121 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/92ea001a436bfcc8ec7c251252057fe3.pdf 7fb7b9e055b374c6e80d0bbf6304f8b4 PDF Text Text Fd Thursday, August 18, 1960 196 Dicertidl keview enone natal She Is Twenty-One . . . Town Clerk Welcomes Newly Registered Voter tear cence acetal �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park . . 2 2 ee Hyihmu—=_—es”: : : Put your trust with him Meet Henry Pearson. He’s the officer in charge of the Trust Department of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Henry’s job gets bigger and bigger all the time because more customers and their attorneys are using The First National Bank as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, and Trustee Under Wills and Agreements. If you've never talked to anyone about your Estate matters, Henry will be glad to discuss them with you and your attorney. We think you'll find that he talks your language. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK , Our 61st year—Complete Banking and Trust Services of Fighla nd Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon P Ol, ; �Vol. 35, No. Thursday, 24 August 18, 1960 Deerfield Villag e Board To Hold Adjourned Session The Deerfield Village Board will hold a meeting Wednesday, Aug. 31 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. At the regular meeting last Wednesday evening there were four trustees present, Harold Peterson, Maurice Petesch, Frank Winston Porter. Trustee Curto acted as president They voted to drop the firm of Stanton and Rockwell as planning consultants for Deerfield for fi- nancial reasons. The contract expired July 19. A letter from Matthew Rockwell stated that they would serve in August without re- muneration. They passed an ordinance for the tax levy, but $26,940 of the total $280,695 could not be approved for the road and bridge fund as it takes five trustees to approve the street levy. This was among the items held over for Aug. 31. The police pension audit and re- UNITED Among the son, Robert FUND DRIVE members recently in the Village Hall to discuss the 1960-61 committee chairmen were, left to right, Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, Gand, Mrs. Oben Holt, Lester T. Moate and Alex Briber, holding plans. Mrs. Elmer F. Anderthe poster. $43,000, with the Deerfield Com- on Somerset Ave. The ordinance garding drinking published in was passed of minors today’s re- and is REVIEW. Plan Commission recommendations were read: (a) Off street parking was study; (b) Santi to held over Petition rezone of the for more Raymond southeast cor- ner of Longfellow Ave. and Waukegan Rd. from residential to business was denied. A petition with 100 signatures had been presented to the Plan Commission in opposition to the rezoning; (c) The petition to rezone lots 42, 43, 78 and 79 in Hovland subdivision (Walker) was accepted for further Deerfield new homes Trustee Porter, who heads the finance committee, stated that loss of revenue through building permits was depleting the treasury. “Village needs more income,” he Krohn, builder, was accepted for repairs of sidewalks, legal costs, fees, etc. and his bond was re- said. leased. The ‘week financial following directors in the objective and the date were a meeting Village of United announced Fund’s this board of Hall. During the session, directors approved the budget for the 12 health, character-building and wel_ fare agencies comprising the Fund. Mrs. Oben K. Holt headed the budget committee and submitted its formal report. “We feel that this is a realistic goal to provide for the minimum needs of the Deerfield-Bannockburn-Lincolnshire community,” Robert C. Gand, chairman of the 1960 United Fund organization, explained. “Knowing that our people are ' generous when it comes to supporting worthwhile activities, we have every expectation of raising the $43,878,” he added. The 1960 goal is approximately 9 per cent greater than the total of $40,075 raised during last year’s campaign, according to a report from Lester T. Moate, United Fund treasurer. He pointed out that the 1959 drive was noteworthy in that for the first time since 1955 the local drive achieved its goal. The the Budget Polio-Virus 2% Research expense ___.. 973 _...... 880 allowance $43,878 With general operating plans nearing completion, the drive committee headed by Alex A. Briber is concentrating its efforts on recruiting volunteer workers. An effective, all-out campaign will require the services of approximately 300 men and women to contact business firms and households, Briber said. Any resident of Deerfield, Bannockburn and Lincolnshire desiring to serve in any capacity is asked to call one of the following members of the drive committee: Mrs. T. C. Bloch (WI 5-4512), John Coons (WI 5-5100), James Mandler (WI 5-1118), Mrs. William McBride (WI 5-1609), or Reid A. Olson (WI 5-3842). Keith Nickoley Appointed To Library Board Keith D. Nickoley has been ap- Following is the 1960-61 budget for the 12 member agencies as approved by the United Fund’s board of directors: WiSIbS UTSO oS a $ 1,180 Retarded Children -_.......... 1,620 pointed to fill the vacancy on the board of trustees of the West Deerfield Township Public Library. Nickoley, who has been a resident of Deerfield for four years, Savaton lives Army 2 Highland Park Hospital _. Retr ICOUTS «oa OY DING oe ee BO Ae oe Family Service: 2. North Shore Mental PLOTSB 6 50 gi ee a Cunecer. Research... ear Research 1,620 3,250 6,970 6,970 5,350 10,200 2,675 1,095 1,095 his at 662 wife native and Timberhill three of Libertyville, Road with daughters. A he attended the University of Illinois and received his B.A. degree from Lake Forest College in 1949. Nickoley is immediate past president of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce and is a (Continued on page 5) July with on the issued. low level Until the new sewer improvements the state has a stop new subdivisions. are made order on all Robert E. Bowen, building commissioner, made the following report for July to Norris Stilphen, village manager; Residential Building Permits Oly 4860 oe 3 $ 95,300.00 BUY EOGO oe 46 1,309,778.00 To date 1960 _... 47 1,269,505.00 To date 1959 _..214 6,074,272.00 Additions & Alterations __. + 21,325.00 Certificates of Occupancy __... 9 GALAges > 8 6 9,830.00 PR ca ee oe 700.00 All Construction Culy: TOGO m SE bg bs: aM To date 1960 ____... To date 1959 _____. Total number of permits issued July 1960 into street the provide a Commons. They approved a payroll of $17,512.49 for July and bills of $31,331.29. building permits for during the month of continued just three wide will ac- ing for improvements A goal of $43,878 has been set for the 1960 Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Drive to be held Sept. 29 through This was village. A date was set for Sept. 15 for the special assessment public hear- Deerfield Building Permits Decline complished. $10,000, the UNITED FUND DRIVE TO START SEPT. 29; TARGET IS $43,878 9. contributing An ordinance was passed to use $14,275 from the Illinois State sales tax and to notify the Lake County clerk that no bonds would have to be issued on the $175,000 tax levy. Deerfield’s Village Hall bonds are paid off annually through sales tax funds allotted to mons Oct. * met port, presented by G. F. Clampitt, were accepted. There are now 14 policemen in the department. The pension board, in addition to Clampitt, includes James Lyons, Edward Patten Jr., Glenn Koets and Perey McLaughlin. Acquisition of the Frost lot at Curto and pro-tem. be He that to the state request Robert more Baxter from of Bernard Baxter and Woodman tion the County Line sewer. Scully, Hunter and Scully of Norridge bid $27,637.50; Kuch and Watson of Lake Bluff, $42,925; Ciccone, $36,742.50 and Des Plaines Engineer(Continued on page 54) that the sewer system is now being enlarged and should be completed within a year. A stop order had been given by the state when it was found that present sewers were inadequate. opened four bids for Bannockburn Will Receive Motor Fuel Tax For Roads State approval of a resolution to use motor fuel tax funds to improve arterial streets in Bannock- burn was reported to the BannockVillage Board last Wednesday at night. a meeting Meeting in the Bannockburn School, the Board heard John Hooper, civil engineer, confirm that the State of Illinois will release more than $8,000 to the village. Summons issued for A. L. Gastfield for violation of Zoning Ordinance, illegal parking of commercial vehicle. Informal hearing before Judge Michael George on A check for $1,284 building permits with the explana- burn 127,155.00 1,381,834.00 1,504,604.00 6,727,627.00 suggested contacted study. Streets that presently qualify as “arterial” are Telegraph Rd., Wilmot Rd., and 1750 ft. of Duffy Ln. west from Wilmot Rd. At Wednesday’s meeting a resolution was It was Valley announced Asphalt Co., that Inc., Skokie had sub- mitted the lowest bid for the road work, and if the state approves the bid, the company will fix secondary village roads at the same time. This will mean patching of holes in Stirling Rd., Valley Rd., Meadow Ln., Robin Ln., and South Orchard. Hilltop Rd. was discussed, but it was reaffirmed that it is not a dedicated road and cannot be maintained through Bannockburn the meeting village action. officials present were President E. at L. Hall; Trustees Paul H. Beuttas, Franklin O. Mann, Donald J. Dick, and Elker R. Nielsen Jr., and Vil- July 14, 1960. Mr. Gastfield agreed passed to include the rest of Duffy Ln. west to the village limits as “arterial,” and it is expected that to erect vehicle. this resolution will be approved by the state, in which case it will Trustee Beuttas reported that he had inspected two new homes for be improved along ready scheduled. occupancy. He said that construction of the Frank Lloyd Wright house being built in the village a garage to house the Deerfield Receives Gift Of Trees From Franken’s Estimating in Deerfield has received from Franken Brothers Nursery a donation of five conifer trees averaging from 15 to 20 feet in height and 4 to 6 inches in diameter. The trees were in a cluster near the main control building age treatment plant. of the sew- three that weeks, with work Hooper those may said al- begin that the roads will be graded, scarified and surfaced, including sealcoating. He recommended using the remainder of Bannockburn’s motor fuel tax money to improve drainage on the arterial roads in order to keep them in good condition longer. lage Clerk George W. Bolton. has come to an apparent standstill. It was announced that the village has received $500 as a_ building fee permit from the High School Board for the Deerfield High School. Copies of the new zoning ordi- nance are now available, (Continued on page 54) and �Your Village Government Deerfield is a fine community and has great promise of becoming an even better one as our schools, parks, and facilities in general are completed. Because of the most unfortunate publicity that has of late been thrust upon us we probably all have in greater or lesser degree developed anism of “keeping out of things.” Now is the very time when people should be “Getting into things,” developing plans, and contributing of themselves and ideas to the future of Deerfield. One development that could have far reaching impact on the future of the community is the interest of the combined Garden Clubs of the Village in developing a municipal nursery for the development of flowering shrubs and shade trees. This will lead to the production of material to beautify Deerfield at minimum cost, and perhaps of greater importance will lead to the use of their skills and abilities in the form of advice and counsel to the Public Works Department in its efforts to keep Deerfield tidy and attractive. Making the best possible use of the resources available must be the continuing goal of your Village Government. Another group of interested and active individuals dedicated to the continued improvement of the community is the Chamber of Commerce. They have worked hard on the development of off street parking for the Village contributing both their time and money to help bring it to fruition. The Junior Chamber of Commerce is making a study of Deerfield to determine and list the resources available to see how attractive we might be from the industrial development standpoint. Surely some high type industry or research group has a place in Deerfield to help carry the tax load. Finally we will have Deerfield Family Day, that wonderful community activity where everyone is welcome and everyone is a youngster again for a day. A _ perfect example of something the family enjoys together. To paraphrase a more profound observation, “A family that plays together stays together.”’ The effort that is going into this weekend is outstanding and anyone who misses this festivity will lose a great deal. Deerfield has a great many strengths, in its people, in its planning and zoning, in its land, and in its ideal location. The future ahead is bright indeed. Your interest and participation in your Village Government is needed to make sure that the path we travel is the best possible one. DEERFIELD Opinions expressed in these should be brief A Bouquet For The Chamber of Commerce To the Editor: The Chamber of Commerce of the Village of Deerfield has demonstrated its outstanding worth to the community by playing a vital part in the efforts of the Village officials to provide adequate parking for the community. Their program for raising funds for this purpose resulted in the wonderful evening enjoyed by the people of the community who attended the presentation of Finian’s Rainbow at the Music Theater. I would like to particularly commend Mrs. Charles Biggam; President Arthur Ullmann, and committee members, John Lindemann and James DiPietro for the outstanding work in making this Chamber of Commerce activity a smashing success. The Chamber of Commerce, in spearheading the citizen participation in parking development in the community has set a pattern that we hope will stimulate other organizations in the community. We need the guidance and assistance of all citizens in our efforts to make Deerfield a better place in which to live and work, JOSEPH W. KOSS Village President eartield. Water To the Tank Editor: Re: New water tank. Of course everyone was upset when you said “green.” We immediately thought of the ugly green used to paint park benches and other equipment used by the public (The reason for this, though, is to discourage people from stealing, after all, who would want to be guilty of such atrocious taste!) I think this green tier than Page 4 the blue is much of the pretwater Why not just print “Ours” across the top side, visible only to heaven and those horrid little planes flitting round and round every Saturday and Sunday. It might joit the pilots to the point of abandoning flying and taking up a hobby with a more quieting influence on their nerves—like knitting, for instance. Then just think how quiet and peaceful our village would be on weekends, and all because of the water tank. Mallard Lane Resident Boys Baseball To the Editor: This is not meant to criticize the Deerfield Boys Baseball managers and coaches, especially men like Warren Flint and Joseph Peyronnin who have devoted so much time to the project, nor well-intentioned fathers who only want junior to get away from the television and into this man’s world. As Lou Boureau has said, “Boys under 15 or so don’t need heavy competition, only experience and fun from baseball and other games.” In a column in an out-of-state newspaper, a mother wrote, ‘Our son is very involved with Little League Baseball. His team is in a bad slump now and it’s making the boy physically ill. “His father is largely to blame. He places such emphasis on winning that the child has come to believe there’s nothing in life worth living for but to be on the winning team... ” Let’s see if we can’t give base- ACCIDENT... Cross standard It is the group first aid course which under just completed the direction of its tests Deerfield and received Police Officer Deerfield police are asking parents not to permit their children to have B-B guns. Chief David Petersen has issued orders that all guns will be confiscated. only is with youngsters tank on Edens, but I’m appalled at the thought of big, bold letters marching across the sides! Why ruin a perfectly good paint job? It’s so unnecessary! We know it’s in Deerfield and belongs to Deerfield, we are paying taxes for it! AN Red Police Ask Parents Not To Give B-B Guns To Their Children wrought have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested and THIS WASN’T awards in the Paul Kaehler. Not. FORUM columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters the defense mech- much the with B-B bows destruction guns, and but arrows are damaging property, also. “Parents could do so much to stop all this damage if they would cooperate and take these weapons away from their children and teenagers,’ Chief Petersen stated. List Candidates Drainage For Ditch Commissioner Candidates for the one vacancy on the drainage ditch board of commissioners to appear on the ballot are Robert Sullivan, 646 Deerpath Dr.; Russell Walther, 1045 Fair. Oaks Ave. and Charles H. Raff, 547 Mallard Lane. The election will take place on Tuesday, Sept. 6, between the hours of 2 and 6 p.m. in the Wilmot School. Forrest Pasley’s term has expired and he did not wish to serve again. Other commissioners are Raymond Dahlgren and Kenneth West. This is the only election limited to property owners in the district, west of Waukegan Rd. to Sanders Rd., south a little beyond County Line Rd. and north almost to Duffy Ln ball back to the boys in Deerfield, particularly before ages 15 or 16. We fathers, managers and coaches should sacrifice to this desirable end. A %-Year Deerfield Boys Baseball Father ON THE COVER Members of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club are assisting with the drive for total registration of all eligible voters. Kenneth Left to Vetter, right West are Mrs. Deerfield town clerk; Mrs. Nevin Fidler, former precinct chairman of precinct 3 and Miss Sherry Dicus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Dicus of 1111 Meadowbrook Ln., who has registered to vote for the first time. AMONG THOSE RECEIVING awards at the conclusion of the first aid course are, left to right, Earl Pluskowski, fire department; Sheldon civil Prais, defense police for department; Deerfield and Robert Police E. Sorg, Officer director Paul Kaehler, of in- ‘ structor. 19 Adults Complete Standard Red Cross Course And Start Advanced Instruction Deerfield Police Officer Paul Kaehler, a Red Cross Safety Course instructor, has just completed an instructional standard Red Cross Course for a class of 19 adults. Those who received their certificates are Lillian Bush, Lois Cohen, Marie C. Cowgill, Jack Gagne, Ann Exum, Donald Gardner, Donald Grant, Alfred Gastfield Jr., Therese Gastfield, Marlyn Gastfield, Jean Krefting, Gerald Noerenberg, Sheldon Prais, Earl Pluskowski, Irene Roach, Ralph Sorg, Marian Sorg, William J. Wood Jr. and Laverne Washburne. Assistant Fire Chief Elmer Krase sat in on the lessons, although he has completed both courses. The classes, both the standard which is just completed and the advanced course now in progress, are held Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. in the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Station. conduct four of the On Sept. 4, J. A. Renaldi, midwest representative of the Stevenson resuscitator, will discuss vari- \ ous types of apparatus in the use’ of oxygen. Police and Fire Department personnel in nearby communities have been invited to attend this session. Dr. Charles Foelsch will conduct the class on Sept. 21 and teach what to do in cases of shock, burns, heart attacks, etc. civilian Dr. Ralph Elson will be the instructor on Sept. 28. He will conduct a question and answer period on home medication. One of the meetings will be devoted to the viewing of films provided by the American Red Cross. More emphasis is placed cn manual skills. Anyone wishing further informa- Officer tion may call ID 2-8989. These 19 men and women, who have completed the standard course, and also some others, whose three-year cards have expired, are now taking the advanced course of eight Wednesday evening sessions. Robert Sorg is Deerfield defense director. In the advanced course, Kaehler will eight classes. Thursday, Officer August Kaehler 18, 1960 at . �Deerfield Police Make 300 Arrests In Month Of July There were 300 arrests made during the month of July, according to the report of Police Chief David Petersen to Norris Stilphen, village manager. Total fines of $2,010 wtth costs of $863 were reported by Walter Page and Michael George, justices of the peace. List j BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL people of egion Hall to discuss prizes to be awarded at Davenport, activities chairman, explained the Left to right, standing, are Edwin Gillen, the back avage, row are Mrs. Carlene Norton of Russell Malmquist and Bejer Lassen. Deerfield met last Monday at a luncheon in the Deerfield Family Days, Sept. 10 and 11. Robert plan. Henry Zander III and Robert Davenport. Seated in Burny Brothers Bakery, Mrs. Andrew Savage, Andrew Seated in the front row are Dr. Michael Baran, Arthur -- Ullmann, Joseph Destefano of Joseph Lumber Co., Arthur Scheskie, Richard Longtin and Carl Court not in Old-Fashion Fun To Reign On Deerfield Family Day How long has it been since you’ve seen a husband-wife egg-throwing contest ...a ladies’ tug-of-war . . . or a championship drill team on parade? Deerfield’s Family Day Committee promises that these and many more spirited spectacles for your pleasure on Sept. 11 at Jewett Park, it is reported. Karl Windberg’s adult activities| sub-committee plans an active aft- | lard Meintzer and Wendell Savage. @ noon for all men and women who Schedule of starting times for ant to join in the fun. In addition all Family Day events will be ano three special events, egg-tossing nounced the week before Sept. 11. contest and tug-of-war matches for both women and men, open com- Planning Flower Show petitions will be held all afternoon Earl Carani of 1050 Waukegan in these classic picnic sports: Rd., Deerfield, is a member of horseshoes, couples’ croquet golf, the American Gardeners Associamen’s and women’s fly casting, bait tion, which is planning a show on casting, golf driving range and Aug. 28 Vojleyball. Events and ribbons op contestants will be will be in each open to awarded activity. to their Commerce will meet tonight of at 8 possession; from page Legion Raywill speak on political action and party Director publican Workshop of Northfield Township. His topic will be “The Role of Party Politics in Govern- Malcolm R. Fuller of 1211 Walden Ln. has been appointed director of the newly established Chicago Ford Marketing Institute of Ford Motor Co. Fuller has been with the Ford Motor Co. for 31 years in Somerville, Mass. and Dearborn, Mich. The Fullers have a_ married ment.” daughter politics. urged Members to be on Kane, president. licity chairman. Chan is a and time guests by Oliver Joy member of are Howard is pubthe Re- and two grandchildren. _tree or Bethlehem Church Plans Expansion shrub—at the deners’ __ Entertainment at the special bandstand in the park will include singing groups from the “Barbershoppers” and Sweet Adelines; the to be an- Deerfield game. young Siffert, Thursday, Jack Anderson, August 18, 1960 * 2K as material things can: is not only the parents children—who them this these to * a home, give let’s not have any of our Good families. School need innocently weapons, happen Deerfield to of is nice * opening three owned * soon, if you bedroom ranch and built by a Build- © er, on dead-end street, very close to the school, with every thing in and ready to move into, the price | only $27,700. * Happy and all have * * Birthday the to others Emily in Seiler town | that | Birthdays. * Nancy * Merner, * who just had a - lovely family vacation with her par- © ents, the tinued her and home Milton vacation New Merners conon to Pennsyl- Hampshire return- today. >*K * _|it the Cozy -|guys) and Niemi Place of Deerfield Road Ave. They will call Lounge Ted (couple will serve of cozy some of Won’t them? have you a new people * * heard baby girl. fun with have * from Rev. Berg- gren? Well here it is, he has been building at- Wil- a Cabin in the pines near Oxford, Wisc.—looks nice and tan with a banged up finger but ready for a busy season with his Chureh fry ill be the full-size carnival rides which Family Day will feature for the first time. A merry-go-round, erris wheel and other rides for both tots and older children will. be in operation both Saturday and Sunday afternoons. The Children’s Olympics will offer a penny scramble for youngsters 4 years and under; short Sprints for the 5-8 age groups; 3legged, gunny sack and other races or older boys and girls through 14 years of age. Chairman Lewis hompson reports there will be ibbons for first, second and third Place winners. Assisting in the Sjaging of events will be Mrs. Russell Malmquist, Howard Lewis, ric Richard properties?—This would not be our Haven’t duties. ea aa for =| i softball Children’s Rides and Games Perhaps the biggest of all ractions Kk i|Knutsens The Scarlet Knights drill team, sponsored by the Deerfield American Legion post, will perform at the softball diamond following the mother-daughter the The Chuck Smiths (Park Board Grounds Supt.) are the lucky parents of twin boys, and the Robert official crowning of Miss Deerfield; attractions to his delightful Food and Sandwiches,—not sure what Chris is serving but why not go out there and find out. They open Grand— September ist. Good luck, fellows —here’s hoping. * Xx * committee. nd other mounced. j * Who in town would give their children B-B Guns and Bows and Arrows to go around and damage on the Corner and Milwaukee Deerfield and a gar-| * *K display plan- »nec by Barbara Woods * Bloom- Chris Cosmos and Ted have purchased the Wagner the day, reports|_ Club Council escape.—Lucille Congratulations ing Family Day official, John Ely. You'll even have a chance to vote— for an official Deerfield flower, ‘*Garden cage Lundquists who just celebrated their eleventh Wedding Anniversary. the member of the Deerfield Citizens’ Committee. He is Chicago Sales Manager for the firm of Roberts and Porter, Ine. Appointed American by your quist. eye—the heartache the children but to 3) After the business meeting, mond Chan of Northbrook, the ‘“Measles’—yYour Library Board Hall, 849 Waukegan Rd. George McLaughlin is program chairman. in Personal: has been filled by another (parakeet) to ease the heartache caused be replaced—but—how about the little boy or girl that may lose ar “We are pleased to have such a competent addition to our library board,” says J. Robert York, president. o’clock Carr only concern (Continued Junior Chamber lola B. vania Fascinating displays, exhibitions and entertainment also will be pro- vided throughout The Deerfield By 6 drunk driving cases; 1 case grand larceny and 1 case juvenile assault, both for County Court. Christensen. Deerfield Jaycees To Hear Talk On Politics Tonight | Cases Total arrests this year, to date, are 944. During July of 1959 there were 78 arrests with 581 for the first seven months in 1959. Court cases included 2 who paid fines with time in county jail; 9 cases of suspended fines; 18 cases dismissed by court; 11 cases negligent driving; 16 cases continued to August; 7 cases disorderly conduct; 2 cases leaving scene of accident and 3 cases petty larceny. Also, 1 case of reckless driving; 2 noisy mufflers; 8 drivers with licenses CARRying On ABOVE: This is the architect’s sketch of the proposed expansion of the Bethlehem E.U.B. Church with a wing to be built at the right of the present At a meeting of the Deerfield Plan Commission on Thursday evening, Norbert Dompke, president of the church board of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church, requested a_ conditional use of the land on which the Town Hall stands at 602 Deerfield Rd., for the construction of an addition to the present church at the corner of Rosemary Tr. and Deerfield Rd. This new wing will have a service drive, he stated, with space for structure. * ment, if you one—just approximately four cars, for those making deliveries or working in the church. p The church now owns all the property facing Deerfield Rd. from Rosemary Tr. on the west to Warrington Rd. on the east. The church board also petitioned that evening for a conditional use of the Christian Education bungalow, north of the church, for a play school. Mrs. Louis Zenko, who operates the school, stated that this sixth ‘Pan September year Play of she operating School, approved by department. will the which state begin the her Peter is fully and fire lot at the northeast corner ers. or your come in, we friends will be need glad Carr Realty Co. | of Rosemary Tr. on Deerfield Rd., for parking facilities for church go- * to help you in every way we can. * * * Fran Carr and family are moving into their newly purchased home this week, he sure would like to sell his smaller home, The church board is cooperating with the village and the Chamber of Commerce in the purchase of the * We have a couple of Houses for rent and a large 3 bedroom apart- REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road ‘ WI 5-0984 Page 5 . �Your new suit _ just isn’t the right thing if it doesn’t have a vest Authentic fashion demands the finishing touch of a vest in the tradition of style. So— naturally — our University suits have them. And you'll find the vested suit more handsome and more comfortable than ever. Choose from a great selection, from Your new Sport Coat can be any color so long as it’s OLIVE and GOLD Very likely the handsomest color combination of the century— Olive and Gold is now available in a whole new range of patterns. Lively, authentic style for this Neat Generation to enjoy! Open Thursday till 595 Central Avenue 4 5 9 — Open Monday ID 2-5300 Evening 7-9 Highland Park �OME heel ad Sena Young fe. ~@n..alie..cffe..clte. cfte side. sfdeofte - / John- M. Nelson, 18, son of.’Mr. and Mrs. Trygve Nelson, 1060 Oakley Ave., recently enlisted in the U.S. Army, announced Sgt. James H. Tatman, U.S. Army Recruiting Service, 325 Washington St., Waukegan. He left July 30, for basic training at Fort’ Leonard Wood, Mo. Nelson seleéted assignment. to the Telephone Outside Plant Maintenance Career Field, and folowing completion of basic training, will be given advanced train4ing in the Telephone Outside Plant M8 aintenance Career Field. Prior to his was a student enlistment Nelson at Highland Park igh School, from. cently graduated. 3 e which he re- x Mary Lee Hake of Carbondale has accepted the position as kindergarten teacher at Maplewood Elementary School in Deerfield, _@-cording to the Southern Illinois niversity Placement Service. She will begin teaching in September. Miss Hake graduated from SIU June 15. She was in the College of @ducation and majored in kinder- garten-primary. While at SIU, ma and of the Sphinx Club, Sig- Kappa Sorority and the Aug. 18, 1960 Vol. Mrs. Clarence Hake, 1; Hoyleton, Ill. ae of Mr. Rural * and Route * ‘Claire Ann Biggam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biggam of 1720 Meadow Ln., Bannockburn, will be a freshman at. Newton Col- lege of the Sacred Heart. She will be among those attending a tea on Sunday, Aug. 28 in the Lake Forest home of Mrs. T. J. Kane, president of Marillae Center. * * * Md. He tion from has participated Prior to the USS Fiske’s return to Norfolk on July 28, the midshipmen visited Boston, Newport, New York and Bermuda. Ok * Board service 151 re- Lake — Wessley Judy Stryker and Gary, from home a vacation at the of Mrs. Stryker’s summer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page at Moose Lake, Wis. with Wednesday | Kappa It should be a banner, year fe Gammas will have a morning coffee on Wednesday, Aug. 24 at 10 o’clock in the home of Mrs. J. L. Donnelly of 427 Pembroke Ct. chief William D. Johnston of El Paso, Tex., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of Fair Oaks Ave. and greeting former friends and neighbors in Deerfield. He was commissioner of public works in Theodore L. Joseph L. Gastfield, Clarke, Jack E. Neumann, Arthur E. Dirdle, Richard B. Brown, Loren R. Jahn, Paul M. DiPego, James E. Glenn, Richard N. Bentley, Jack G. Lawrence, Stanley J. Miedona Jr., James B. Lanners, Richard L. Broome Jr. in this year’s annual midshipman training cruise aboard the radar picket destroyer USS Fiske operat- and Gerardus J. Van Crey. From Laurel Ave., Highland Park, 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—1 5c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novemr 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- and PRICE years years ago. Johnston celebrated his 80th birthday anniversary on May 5. Why not knee ona only by. our savory with spaetzle, “quick lunch” or roast of such and lunch, "Carden Open Sleijd, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, og * * The bowlers of the Loyal Order LARRY GUMBINER — has arranged _ for DON ALLEN, who was recen ly featured on the Ed Sulliva show, to headline the evening’s e n~ tertainment. Our * warmest 30th * congratulations anniversary « preparations a leisurely 59A and 83, Diamond Air Conditioned e as his co-chairman. Not entrees potato as tender pancakes, aged juicy prime steaks, chops, barbecued ribs, lobster tails and Lake, ay Oe. House, as you please. AL EFTING, your to o one LOcust Cocktails ° every day but Monday Fine from Food * Expanded Parking 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. * * Webster—Lowbrow:—. person who can’t appreciate thing he doesn’t like. * + some- * This week’s Keeping Time Special—A._ beautiful brilliant cut di mond in an unusual mounting with 4 diamond baguettes set length- wise on each side of the large ce ter stone . . . weighing a total of over 1.00 full carat. And priced at only $850.00. * host Rotary * * members in Highland Park are looking forward to next estaurant Illinois in ribs. fresh seafood. Cocktails Eare served from an unex posed service bar—special consideration given to children’s : portions. _Our variety of salad dressings and pies are homemade. Our comfortable counter will serve that chairm FELL of Moose and their friends will be enjoying a pre-season party and dance on August 27th. Chairman night? pot scho the best-liked couples in Highland Park—ANNE and TOM (Luck; FENELON. ee weds high “RED” * Deerfield for moré than 20 before his retirement five of as student NEUMAN their passed Ill. group * PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS fh wi A 5.4 pi 500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE BILL es sauerbraten 24 active students and adult members of the Student Activities Committee with Texas especially these torrid days when cooking is miser y—yet the appetite persists. Our new Garden House addition, overlooking the scenic countryside, provides a gracious atmosphere for family dining sur- 35, No. that adult cently, according to H. J. Reardon, are paul leeds Kappa Kappa,Gammas_ Here clerk. KEEPING TIME of 717 Jonquil Tr., returned this week Deerfield Kappa P Lake County Draft inducted 14 men into Published Weekly every Thursday 608 and. Mrs. children, To Meet college. Included Nevin L. Fidler Jr., Midshipman 3/c, son of the Nevin Fidlers of 1215 Kenton Rd., is a student at the U.S. Naval Academy, Anna- polis, with the duties of a junior officer. While aboard the destroyer, Fidler received practical ‘‘at sea’ experience in seamanship, navigation, engineering and gunnery to help prepare for a commission as a future naval. officer upon gradua- * The occasion is to welcome the 20 Newton freshmen and their mothers and to meet alumnae of the college. Mr. and Moose Bre DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, daughter From S.E.A. The Public Press, no less than Public Offiee, is @ public trust. _ is the Home she was senior class vice president, a member : She ing out of Norfolk, Va. » The cruise, ranging from, Caribbean to North Atlantic, was designed to familiarize the midshipman 6-6199 in Rear Monday’s luncheon Moraine when and his guitar, program. meeting DICK There will at : FISCHEL, highlight won’t be the enough time—but, in addition to Dick’s folk songs it would be nice to hear about his interesting junk through Europe this summer. CARD We OF THANKS wish deepest to express thanks and our appreci- ation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent be- reavement. A Complete Heating Service BRAUN BROS. IF YOU LISTEN 1590 Monday 6:30 on on thru Friday to 7 A.M. OR Ted Armstrong - Garner On WEAW, 1340 K.C. 7 A.M, to 7:30 A.M. AND Robert B. Record the 7:30 THEN REV. Sunday, to 8 A.M. LISTEN TO STEPHEN 10 Woodland A.M. BODONY to 7 Park P.M. School Deerfield ¢ Finest Grades of Fuel Oil ° Free Estimates TELEPHONE 18, 1960 stay AVE. — ID 2-3804 all 5 Our new WILLIAM Terms Available DIV. MANAGER * be * t * having fun begi * * HIGHLAND * FLAX. * Service Manager, WILKIE suggests MR. yo have your favorite watch made to look like new by having us refinish the dial the next time you bring it in for it’s annual clea ing, oiling and adjusting. It’s well worth the slight additional cost. are ID 2-3804 CASEL, wishes this Saturday. Park artist—SERENE BROS. OIL CO. CARL * good paintings by that talented Highla ¢ Service Contracts Available Boiler & Furnace Replacements e FHA * Still on display in Leeds’ Sheridan Road window—two beautif to Oil ¢ Will-Call Service Available ¢ Prompt, Efficient Delivery © Years of Experience 444 CENTRAL aisle Clean-up ¢ Conversions ¢ Automatic Keep-Full Service Tenthouse. warmest day. Annual at ning Thursday at the Highwe Legions’ carnival at Oak Terrace School. It continues through Su OIL BURNER SERVICE FUEL OIL DELIVERY BRAUN 27th * Budget Payments Available WJJD Sunday, the We'll “CARE-FREE” tha the Stu: COU MELISSA McCLURE and DAV DRAKE who will be walking dov satisfaction. K.C. forget tickets for sponsored * Braun Bros. will handle all your heating needs from an original installation to annual inspections and automatic fuel oil delivery. Years of experience and thousands of satisfied customers are your assurance of complete WNMP * session. The special performance by “The Count” will be at 7 p.m. To Carl Mcintyre you can buy dent Union Our Sr. * BASIE concert at next weeks’ jam The Family of S. P. Loesch, * Teenagers!—Don’t LEEDS JEWELERS PARK 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 ; �Our Own Field-Fresh SWEET CORN House Guest Miss Minnie the guest is & TOMATOES Three Families Stryker of Come of Evanston her brother and Mr. sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Stryker of 1033 Deerfield Rd. House NOW IN SEASON ROEMER BROS. her and son Highland Park Leon Tumerman and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Mrs. Lavern Flaten and little of Farmington, N. Mex. From Cleveland, Ohio, at 946-AWaukegan Rd. are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fasth and two sons. Antes Moving Mr. of To Laurel, Md. The three families have been welcomed to Deerfield by Mrs. George Brady of the Welcome Wagon. Oklahoma and Mrs. Wesley I. Nunn have sold their home at 925 Knollwood Rd. and are moving to Heaverner, Okla., on Thursday. Will Mrs. Visit In Navesink States From San Francisco, Calif., at 946-B Waukegan Rd. are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guthrie and their two sons and daughter. Roger STAND 1973 County Line Guests Mrs. Stanley Antes of 538 Margate Tr. has as her houseguests her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Perfect for Freezing or Canning or just Grand Feasting! and Have Many and two children have come from Bayshore, Long Island, N.Y. and have taken an apartment at 942-BWaukegan Rd. Picked fresh daily from our own farm From Be Home Susan Newcomers 1024 Plum Tree Road Mr. and Mrs. Asher Stern have moved to 159 Plum Tree Rd. Stern is an attorney-at-law practicing in Chicago and at 730 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, under the firm name of Ross and Stern. He is a graduate of Northwestern University Law School, 1954. Saturday Henderson, To Wauke- gan Rd. and Sue Pittenger, 1030 Waukegan Rd., will return Saturday from Saugatuck, Mich., where they have been attending Westminster Woods Camp. N.J. Returns From BLAME The Jordans Take Mr. and Mrs. and children of enjoyed two Trip Robert E. Jordan 50 Waukegan Rd. weeks’ trip to Wash- ington, D. C., Virginia and the New England States. Mrs. Jordan is official newcomers greeter. Last week their son and his wife and two children, the Jeremy Jordans were here from Salt Lake City, Utah. ! Are Greeted Welcome The Werner Neumans and little daughter have moved Chicago to 338 Ramsay Rd. Them... Most collegians find shopping a chore. Michigamme Mrs. Donald Easton is back at her home at 935 Northwoods Dr. after spending seven weeks as the nurse at Camp Kechuwa in Michigamme, Mich. Mrs. Easton is the nurse at Lake Forest Day School. Newcomers And Made We Don’t — Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cax and two children, Helen and John, of 701 Jonquil Tr. have returned from a visit with Mrs. Cox’s brother and_ sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Stryker in Navesink, their from From Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Loren Prescott and two sons at 509 Woodvale Ave. They would rather be swimming or golfing than visit a store to select Minneapolis, Minn., is the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuzzey and three sons who now live at 516 Indian Hill Rd. their next semester’s clothing requirements. Here is one shop where you won’t be pushed, harried, cajoled, threatened rushed or ignored. Potluck Here is one place where a man can look & feel & question & touch without feeling he is obligating himself for making himself a terian mixed You will find casually correct sportswear, & haberdashery for all gentlemen clothing, of all ages here At at And fresh coffee Come Mannish Double-Breasted . by the Custom So fashionable yet practical ) belt in back, ocean FLEECE” “Misses” a choice and tailors of the famous pearl fabric for so many Boy lamb’s “Petites” available make (Open Coat. occasions with wool in camel and and this a superlative kid mohair. navy. Lav- lining and buy for only $59.95. Monday condolence from our neighbors, relatives and friends during our recent bereavement, the loss of our beloved son, husband, father and brother, Vernon Scheskie. NOTICE HOURS: 9-6 39¢ FG oii ni ck sesiinedtinde deniers MANILA FILE FOLDERS, Letter Size ................ 2c 1.75 per 100 LEDGERS, Payable & Receivable, 120 Pages ..............2..-2-2--22------ 85c SINK & CABINET COMBINATIONS, 66” Dble. Bow! Deluxe complete with all fittings, Reg. BEIGE: o..iccansartiosie $117.00 66’’ Dble. Bowl Standard, complete with all fittings Reg. $164.45 Also other models to choose HINGES, 3 12x32 Chrome ROSE: vest al deeb vas dl 69c Pr. G. E. VAPORIZER, Reg. $12.95 ... FORMICA TOP COFFEE TABLES .. 100 FT. POWER CABLE, 14 Gauge 2-Wire STERNO STOVE and 3 cans Fuel from DOOR THE Wk fi] It a! LL'COM SHOE ID *Alpagora, a registered trade mark, fibre content. Page 8 2-5300 Highland is not to be construed Park as describing DEPARTMENT OPENING 4.98 SOON Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located on Rte. 83, one block CONTRACTORS ust Gere Rais TO Scheskie 1. TIME AND PLACE OF OPENING BIDS. Sealed proposals for the improvements described below will be received at the offices of CHARLES W. GREENGARD ASSOCI. ATES, Consulting Engineers, 730 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, or Village of Deerfield, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinals, wat 33:00 P.M. CDT Thursday, Aug- 35c¢ 30¢ 24c¢ 35c Eve., 7-9 Thursday ‘til 9 The Family of Vernon SUMSWEET PRUNE JUICE, J cate Gee ces MOTT S:ANPLG SAUCE, |.) 5COZ A CON lea ult 2 for BOG CABION SYRUP, tle =O7 5 ec ha a snes eh lace GE A IPD. iio aa a esac es ck ed hewncc acces wv trict, Lake sages of sympathy, spiritual bouquets, floral offerings, and many other expressions of Park Sunday 10-9 CLOSED MONDAYS rene 1 CARD OF THANKS Thursday Nites) STORE ELJER Open Highland Central Tuesday, Friday 9-9 Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday its Powers is We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, mes- Illinois Railroad Salvage Store men’s Alpagora*. ish extras of picked stitched edges satin milium mothproofing 478 buttons and crafted of rich “DEEP of & crisp pretzels on the house. on over, today. Cobey’s Tailored league. Mrs. Mrs. Edwin Stryker of Orchard St. is spending several months at the summer home of her son, George, at Powers Lake, Wis. Cobey’s. The bowling John R. Johns, WI 5-1108, charge of the supper. nuisance. THE \ PERENNIAL 4 FAVORITE Supper A potluck supper is being held tonight at 7 o’clock in Jewett . Park for all members and _ prospective members of the Presby- South of Rte. MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS 45 2. INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. Plans, specifications, and contratct 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. PREQUALIFICATION 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 re-’ serves the right to reject any or all bids and bidders and to waive all technicalities. 5. LOCATION OF THE WORK Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois | 6. DESCRIPTION OF THE WORK. Curb and gutter. This construction is in conjunction with the Motor Fuel Tax Improvement of Wilmot Road known as Deerfield. Section 8-CS. All excavation and backfilling in conjunction with the construction of the curb and gutter is included in Section 8-CS. 7. Payment to be by Special Assessment bonds and vouchers. 8. Bidder’s Bonds will be accepted as bid security. Dated this 15th day of August, 1960 By Order of Board Of Trustees Village Of Deerfield, Illinois Stilphen, Village Manager Norris W. 8/18/60—208 Thursday, August 18, 1960 ry �Wilmot School PTA 25 Diseased Elms To Continue Adult Are Being Removed Plan Commission Discuss 142 Acres To Be Annexed Dancing Classes From Continuing success of the adult dance classes has led the Wilmot School PTA to offer its dance program again this fall to interested To date this year, the Deerfield Public Works Department has re- adults throughout the area. Erwin Stromer, Murray these years, former Arthur teacher who has instructed classes for the past three will be in charge of. the groups. Parkways ceived notification from the State Natural History Survey, Urbana, Ill., that of the 66 elm tree samples submitted for testing to de- termine the presence of Dutch elm disease, tive. 44 were Of these found 44 samples to be _ posi- of diseased A comprehensive dance program consisting of basic fox trot, swing, rumba, waltz, cha cha, and samba steps will be given to both begin- trees, 25 are located on _ public property and 19 on private property. ner diseased parkway trees is now in progress. Last year a total of 65 elm trees had Dutch elm disease. and advanced classes. The two groups will alternate Sunday nights (7:30-9:30) at the Wilmot School gym. Spraying and removing Civic Calendar To of the The will Deerfield meet at 8 p.m. on Peter Plan Thursday, 8 Commission Thursday, Aug. 25 C. Weinert is chair- man. They will consider a permit for a conditional use of the Deerfield High School on an 80 acre Waukegan Rd., completed and occupancy next They which will be tract on is almost ready p.m. August Library a zoning Board, (public hearing), 89c | Painted Daisies Library Building Monday, August 22 8 p.m. School Board District 109, (adjourned meeting), Deerfield Grammar School Tuesday, August 23 8 p.m. School Board District 110, Wilmot School Thursday, August 25 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission Garnett Roses .. .. $1.98 Depend on Henry C. Weiland For the Best in Flowers 1781 ID 2-0600 St. Johns Ave. Village Hall for month. will consider WEEK-END SPECIALS | 18 Township New fall styles clas- sification for the south 62 acres as R-1 one-family district with a minimum lot size of 20,000 square feet, upon annexation to Deerfield. Beginner classes start Sept. 11. Advanced classes start Sept. 18. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. P. R. Emmons, dance committee chairman, WI 5-3787. High School Dist. 113 Dewdrop Placement Tests To Be Held Aug. 22 Little Yankee Shoes Placement tests for all students who have moved into School District 113, both Highland Park High School and Deerfield High School, this summer will be given Monday, Aug. 22, at the Highland Park High School. f Incoming freshmen who missed the 8th grade testing in February should also report on this date. Students should report to the Main Lobby on Vine Avenue at 8:45 a.m. fit for the child you love Students will be notified of apfpointments for registration upon rompletion of the tests. Any inquiries regarding the testing may be directed to J. O. O’Neal, guidance director, Highland Park High School. No matter or sell you'll what you want Fashion is sweeping the girls’ shoe picture this season and you'll see the full, smart sweep in our Little Yankee Shoes. On the other hand, we’ve lowered many of the prices. And our especially trained #xperts are your assurance of the same good fit for the child you love.. to buy find the Want-Ad sec- ~Welt. Sboes| fiion your best market place. 499 He looks Central ID Ave. Open Thurs. & Fri. 2-0172 Nites like a p) College UM, Dee PY, ON py, <> 5 * Dec. 21 —2-week ChristmasNew Year’s Hawaii cruise * Dec. 22 —12-day ChristmasNew Year’s Acapulco cruise * Nov. 16 — 42-day ThanksgivingChristmas South Seas cruise * Dec. 11—45-day ChristmasNew Year’s South Seas cruise See us today for reservations and full information. H. and TRAVEL BUREAU 463 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1211 _ Thursday, August 18, 1960 flannel suit will be going to parties in style! It’s unsurpassed for the Neat Look - - - and goes so well with accessories of all colors. Monday Eve. Thursday ‘til 9 TELE: FELL CO 595. Cental. Avs ID 2-5300 MATTER WHO YOUR LOCATED — WE YOUR DOCTOR ARE IS OR PREPARED WHERE TO HE IS FILL PRESCRIPTION RogerPharmacy 7-9 643 ROGER WILLIAMS Next MPANY Highland — Featuring precise Prescription service—Surgical and sick room supplies Baby Needs — Vitamins —- Cosmetics — Films —- We Deliver. CASH OR CHARGE ae 8 ide Open <> THAT PRESCRIPTION NO An ideal choice—priced right! > AL] in the gray ' 2 fellow R. ANSPAGH iy young 4 ¢ ie on in our traditional worsteds The i FOR Park L. Sylvester, Door to Ravinia EMERGENCY CALL R.Ph. 35 years experience ID 3-1212 AVE. Medical SERVICE AFTER ID 2-9126 Jerry Brody, R.Ph. 15 years experience Building HOURS Henry Stine, R.Ph. 45 years experience Page 9 �Bannockburn Club Holds Open House For Press The Bannockburn Country Club is today holding a press conference to announce to the general public many of the details reported to area residents several weeks ago. The Club is bringing teal estate Lake reporters editors County daily from recreational of Chicago’s and weekly journals as well as other interested brought out from Chicago in an air- The to Club the feels mid-west concept ed only The Square of in it is an tour and introducing entirely living, formerly California. clubhouse will feet in size, be two new will The plan Officers Officers of the club are: William Casselman, president; John L. Club is announcing that memberships are available and 18 holes for the golf course to allow an existing millwork Quackenbush, Jr., 1865 Hilltop Ln., Bannockburn, vice president; Richard Knop, Class A member of the Professional Golfers Associa- The charter housé Next Week of next The Lake County Board of Supervisors voted to grant Business-1 Zoning to William and Frances Necker for their 45 acres east of Milwaukee Ave., north of Deerfield Rd. , The original petition had requested B-1 or Industrial-1 zoning Announced of Tennaqua. of Members of the Lincolnshire Swim A 13. Aug. Carnival, shop to operate. The Village of Riverwoods and the Riverwoods Residents Assn. objected, as did neighbors of Necker’s. The Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals had approved the petition. Lake County Regional Planning Commission staff recommended it be denied. Clarence Pontius, village zoning chairman, says he has received many phone calls about the complete disregard shown for the village’s wishes in this matter by the County. Mrs. Robert Billeter, chairman of Riverwoods Health and Welfare Committee, issues the following warning: “People should be aware that there is rifle and shotgun shooting going on and should be very careful in walking along the river until we find out who it is. Young- sters should definitely not go down there, either on foot or horse- back.” The warning comes as a result of shooting which evidently emanates from the gravel pits. Last Saturday the William Gardners, on Thornmeadow Rd., became dis- Arts Chippewa, Kaczmarek, and Riverwoods” Mrs. Embert PROGRAM show. Stangor, 1478 Chippewa, 1565 meeting for the Oct. 8 and 9 Mrs. Robert Babcock, 1480 Shawnee and Mrs. Eugene at the home of Mrs. Stangor, chairman of the program committee. The group is studying design, printing types, paper stock and financing as a prelude to the development of a format for a souvenir for the October event. They plan to include pictures of the homes selected to house the exhibits, biographies of the artists, a map of the area and a list of sponsors. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Donald LeBlanc, 1415 Shawnee, and Embert Stangor. All the to get away through the pit maze before the Sheriff arrived. Mrs. Gardner phoned to say the Sheriff requested that: “If there is any disturbance at all, immediately call the Sheriff at MAjestic 3-1855. Do not take it into your own hands. This gives them time to get away before we arrive. There’s usually a car in the neighborhood and we can get here very quickly.” Caught By Sheriff Wedding about it to call the Bonnie question: Assuming: it could acter of the village, how do you feel about Riverwoods accepting the annexation of the Bannockburn Country Club? “The the of the Villagers Express enough The SOUVENIR of Sheriff’s office. Gardner had tried to handle the situation himself at first, and the culprits were able turbed be done without changing the char- A water off for one to take The Valur Egilssons, on Deerfield Rd. across the river, found this to be so last week. Five cars and five motorcycles roared into their driveway and thence into the gravel pits. They called the Sheriff immediately — and he arrived in time to catch most of them. Views On Adding Bannockburn C.C. PLANNING Club enjoy is ready group ous Shooting Business-1 Zoning Warns Of Danger Granted By Board Around Gravel Pit Area curling. Deerfield, assistant secretary. Mrs. Driscoll is also membership director. She is membership chairman club be broken the tion of America, vice president and director of athletic staff; Vernon Sherman, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Harold Driscoll, Circle Drive, editors Water Annual Second in pool races. week. teen and adult programs. The year-round sports program will include tennis, ice skating on an artificial rink and magazines, the projected 36 are scheduled for completion July, 1961. Ground will 25,000 story, will be a supervised children’s play room, a Teen clubroom, meeting rooms, two cocktail lounges, a dining patio for 300 persons. A Coordinator golf Break Ground enjoy- built on the side of a hill west of Sanders Rd. Facilities will include four swimming pools, two of them olympic size and one enclosed for year-round use. There Social and newspapers, now and that these are given renewal preference. The memberships carry no club ownership, therefore no possible assessment for capital improvements. It is also planned that there will be no minimum requirements as to the amounts to be spent for food and beverages. parties to the home :of William Casselman, Hilltop Ln., Bannockburn, for lunch. The “press’’ was conditioned bus and given a of the clubhouse, golfcourse residential sites enroute. daily William Gardner, Thornmeadow Rd., Riverwoods: “If I had my ‘diuthers’, Riverwoods being what it is and this being a country club and homes averaging two-and-ahalf acres per home, I’d say I would approve.” William Loeschen, Arrowwood Tr., Riverwoods: “I think it wouid be a fine addition to Riverwoods.” Donald LeBlanc, 1415 Shawnee, Riverwoods: “I think it could be an asset, could give the community prestige and identity. This would help the resale value of homes.” Andrew Renwick, Arrowwood Tr., Riverwoods: ‘Personally, I think it is a good idea.” Edward Steinorth, 3079 Deerfield Rd., Riverwoods: “The Village of Riverwoods now has a large voice in the zoning of surrounding territory and a minimum of administrative duties. Our duty is to control our area, not to administer it. After the subdivision Becker Is In Party Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Becker, 2715 Daiquiri Ln. in the Riverwoods area, accompanied their daughter, Bonnie, to Indianapolis last weekend. Bonnie was a bridesmaid on Saturday for Shanda Cook, a sister Kappa Delta. Both girls are students at the University of Indiana. Bonnie is staying in Indianapolis all week, visiting other fellow students. has been built, there will be plenty of time to annex it if it is mutually beneficial.” Mrs. John David Morrison, 3420 Deerfield Rd., Riverwoods: “I think it would be a good thing and certainly the village could use the building permit money to advantage.” Mrs. Rudolph Horvath, 3340 Deerfield Rd., Riverwoods: “I’m all for it.” Mrs. Clemens Meldahl, Portwine Rd., Riverwoods: “I’ve just heard the County has rezoned 45 acres on our perimeter from Farm to Business over the village’s, the association’s, and neighbors’ objections. I think we’d ‘better have any area which matters to us within the village, if the County is going to pay so little attention to our 11%4 miles of ‘influence’ rights. “Also, some people still want Last Saturday, members and guests of the Lincolnshire Swim Club turned out in force to celebrate their Second Annual Water Carnival. Children divided into age groups, mother-daughter, father-son novelty races and swimming contests provided a great AT HIGHLAND paid circulation newspapers lVorri HIGHWOOD Wiore NEWS LAKE BLUFF DEERFIELD REVIEW Uour VERNON FT. SHERIDAN TOWER REVIEW REVIEW ! I EWSPAPERS enjoy- Saving Course as models. The life’ guards also performed demonstration of how a realistic the new resuscitator, which the club acquired this year, would be used to save a life in an emergency. \ Ronald Gabel, Cumberland Ln. and two of the life guards gave a comedy high-dive exhibition. A fast game of water polo brought the festivities to a close. Officers and members of the Board of Lincolnshire Swim Club are: Ralph Alston, Elsinoor Ln., president; Ronald Gabel, Cumberland Ln., vice president; C. Ridgely Kemp, Essex Ln., secretary; Donald Choate, Cambridge Lun.., Treasurer; Daniel Prowse, Cambridge Ln., Donn B. Wright, Cambridge Ln., and Gerald I. Moe of Skokie, Directors. All except Moe live in Lincolnshire. Memberships Available Prowse passes this word along, “If you would like to join in the club, there are a few memberships available to families living outside Lincolnshire. Further information ean be obtained by calling WIndsor 5-4383 or WI 5-4270. On the Cover Enjoying Lincolnshire Swim Club’s Second Annual Water Carnival are: Mrs. Dan Prowse, Mrs. Ronald Gabel, Mrs. Warren Neville and Mrs. Patrick Hoy. Standing, Richard Noel, Patrick Hoy and Joseph Foss. that golf course land for forest preserve. Since the association’s survey shows that the great majority of our residents prefer the golf course to forest preserve, I don’t think we have any choice but to annex it if it’s offered to us.” that blanket the “Money AL PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER of The Swim Club staff gave a demonstration of different lifesaving techniques, using the teenage members of the Junior Life News - All the Time in the fully deal ment. Belt.” �Pankinton Globe, Fully Cooked, 6 to 7 Ib. avg. BUTT PORTION HALF Ib. 4 a | tt ie Best Kosher FRANKS ...................: RET inc a AEE BA RT T ET SMR LOD 100-COUNT “Sun Fresh,” Tree Ripened, Sweet, Fresh COLD CUPS lbs. 89: DOR OMY ; EEG AE PLL : SUNSET Francois Pope Frozen, 15'-0z. Family Size Cheese & Sausage “Sun-Fresh, PIZZA Hand Selected, te FREE j DEMONSTRATION yr FREE SAMPLES THURS., Instant FRI., ¢ Juicy, Sweet, Ripe SAT., Maxwell COFFEE €@. °°: Jar | ea. WATERMELON House 0. RENN XRKRKRE RRR NNN NC sos ON 2 PRAY” Glass Cleaner 2” 49: FREE! Fullsize jar of New Lipton Instant Tea Simply send the inner seals from any two jars of NEW LIPTON INSTANT TEA, to: LIPTON INSTANT BOX 300, SPRING TOT Be sure you tell us the price you paid for one jar of Lipton Instant Tea and the correct name and address where you want your refund sent. HURRY] OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30, 1960 UMIT ONE REFUND PER FAMILY ti The price you paid for one jar of LIPTON INSTANT TEA will be refunded by LIPTON. nee aM TEA PARK, MINN. A precise blend of choice teas flavor- protected with equal Darts emo Tremre fe 1812 GREEN Cpen 1?2 Thursday, August 18, 1960 OZ. Jar re Both PLENTY BAY QO ROAD - A CENTRAL Thursday OF 0 FREE and briday Nignts 1) FOOD ‘Ti! S STORE 9 P.M. PARKING -— ALWAYS! �ve Parked i Paw, o AVINIA Re A NURSERY ticket Johnson SCHOOL Enroll now for school year ‘60-’61 Coll ID 2-1730 6 Red Oak Lane Car for of issued 6518 failure control. chy was to to Mozart, have Johnson his was his 16-piece at Tenthouse Theatre a seven The Chicago, under trying Count Basie and orchestra will open Aug. 22 for to turn into an adjacent parking stall when his car skidded into Pompey’s; police say. night group will feature A jury vocalist Babcox, powerful Magnani were caused when Magnani “apparently drove into blues “‘shouter” as well as a unique ballad singer. RAMBLER | 10 that the Minorini deaths and of Miss Nancy Raymond 1; Arnold Trogi. Highland Park police Police Day with were Doesn’t Trade-Ins! out, and un- was ‘we want to keep sales climbing. To celebrate Rambler's | this year as the pioneer cars, they're offering the in allowances of the year. SAVE AT LEAST $205* ON A STATION WAGON YOU Everyone SAVE AT LEAST $130* SAVE AT ON A 4-DOOR SEDAN You Rambler Rambler LEAST $117* American Buy a American 2-Door Deluxe Sedan spectacular success builder of compact most generous Lowest-Priced Car *Price comparisons based on manufacturers’ suggested factory delivered prices for lowest-priced models of the 5 major U. S. car makers, including compact cars. Optional equipment, transportation, insurance, state and local taxes, if any, extra. LAKE RAMBLER, Inc. OPEN 1778 e 12 FIRST ST. DAILY Dealer 9 to 9 — no point on the NORTH SATURDAY 9 power from were tools. Miss Minorini yelling to him to get Magnani’s off the road because a car was coming straight at them very fast. Palmieri told of being passed half a block west of Western Ave. by a Buick; which then raised a cloud of dust ahead which Mrs. Palmieri thought indicated the car 26 ing 45 to 50 miles an hour when it passed him. He did not learn that the driver was Magnani, whom Buick, Sanders said, and Trogi was eastbound in a 1955 Oldsmobile. It was a clear, dry straight, level two-lane road. he knew, Police said he was unable until two days later. Chief Anthony Schmieg reports investigations are still under way on certain matters con- to cerning the tragedy. bros.’ CRAZY DOLLAR DAYS ALL Summer Whites, Blacks. Light & Dark Straws Values to $10.95 18, 19, 20 Play Flats — & Leathers a Sandals $4.95 KEDETTES OOMPHIES SUNSTEPS Values to $5.95 NO C.O.D.’s ALL ID 2-2500 Shockings HIGHLAND Box @ SALES FINAL of 4 Pr. $4.00 All Nylon, Perfect Seamless Hosiery brooks bros. SHORE” to 6 93 Hubbard PARK of the soft drink HOSE VALUE America’s Save At Our Big Rambler Birthday Party Auto find In? the cars collided head-on near the south edge of the eastbound lane. Magnani was driving west in a 1956 SORRY, ings ever on a new quality-proved, built-to-last Rambler. Drive your present car in, drive out in an exciting new compact Rambler. LARGEST could Get All Sizes — but not in all styles. 10th Birthday Porty and enjoy the biggest sav- “The He driver had gone off the road. A mile and a half farther, in front of Old Elm Swim Club, they came upon the crash. Palmieri said the Buick was go- trade- So come to Rambler's 6 get statements from either Miss Minorini, who died at Highland Park Hospital 11 hours after admission; or from Magnani, who died four days later. Trogi, he said, was able, after a week in the hospital, to remember ON A 2-DOOR SEDAN When knows, when sales volume goes up, selling costs go down—and Rambler dealers are passing the ‘savings on to you. _ Did THURS., FRI., SAT., AUG. RIGHT OFF THE BAT... all sales records in June—and Park between own Inquire about our exclusive 35,000 mile or 2-year 100% Guarantee, and offering of Free Grease for your car. Our Service Department offers facilities in keeping with the North Shore’s taste. smashed Highland sometime about $18 from eight Testify Lake Rambler’s Exclusive 35,000 Mile Guarantee YOU the 1393 vending machine, and $89.82 a cabinet safe. Also included brooks YOU told of Co., feet from the road. Investigations suggested, he said, that brakes and lights of both vehicles were working; and that Sanders Get Rambler— ; the Quality Compact one Supply forcible entry, and assumed that the individual had concealed himself in the place before closing, or had entered with a key. Missing according to Sheahen, (24). Trogi Rd., that How able to report the direction the vehicles were going when they were called the morning of the crash. Testimony was given by James W. Sanders, investigating Highland Park policeman; Anthony Palmieri, and Mrs. Margaret Magnani. Giacomo Minorini of 336 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, affirmed through aninterpreter his daughter’s name, address, and age thrown Rambler Day Martin eastbound lane” of Half and collided head-on Sheahen, of Mutual p.m, Aug. 10, and 7:30 a.m. Aug. 11 the company had_ sustained losses, apparently by burglars. Trogi, of 1040 Central Ave., did I! not testify, on advice from his | attorney. Sanders received the accident 5 call at 1:07 a.m. He found both cars demolished, with Trogi pinned inside, his passenger and Magnani Get America’s Lowest Prices!! Sensational called by Mickey Lake County coroner, decided Aug. *% Get the Happiest Deal Ever! Get Half Joe Williams. The Basie aggregation has been known for its outstanding sidemen, and Basie is a OF THE * William owners police J 10° BIRTHDAY PARTY | * Hit By Burglars Wrong Lane Use Caused Two Deaths the a | Rd. COMPACT Mutual Supply Co. stand. Richard car Inquest Jury Rules Tenthouse Offers Jazz In Round Hit Walter Pompey of 402 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe, was parked in front of 1890 First St. Monday evening when his car was hit from the south, according to Highland Park police. Open Glencoe Woods Thursday Road Fashion Center Evening till 9 P.M. Thursday, August 18, 19¢ $ �BLADE CUT BEER 3 U.S.D.A. CHOICE EAGLE "VALU-TRIM" TENDER, JUICY, DELICIOUS EAGLE "VALU-TRIM" BONELESS, LEAN, TENDER, JUICY U.S.D.A. CHOICE ARM SWISS STEAK 5 = 9322 | stics 2 = 59° Canned Hams EAGLE'S Pure, Fresh Ground Beef.. Lobster-Type Meat ... Thaw ‘n’ Eat Tasty CUDAHY ,, 69° |_ 40@ YOUR BACK YARD BARBECVE | TOP FROST ? or DUBUQUE . . . Boneless, Ready-to-Serve CUDAHY PATRICK BEEF FOR STEW ,, 59° The Freshest Chickens! Whole 3% 1°” Wisconsin White Meat Beer Salami Chuhs . ODS | rrerrine 5 59° | tavens « 39° Steatetes. 79° PATRICK BARE SAIC. © AQ* HERSHEY'S SYRUP2'°3 9° KRAFT : Deep: Great for Chocolate Sundaes! : Down Delicious Flavor MADISON BRAND.. . Reg. ‘DILL PICKLE.S < ae SWEET PICKLES . 2°°29° PIZZA MA BROWN Plain or Kosher _ 35c HORMEL ... Try it Heated or Right from the Can HUGE SIZE oa 39° SPAM lit Sweet, Thick Golden Meated i CHICKEN OF THE SEA... Green.Label, Chunk Style 6/-Oz. C Cans i es Aka ee cig!— Wonderfully Long end crisp... made of . in Heavy Syrup rich gs sh butter Flavored “DAWN FRESH" HOME GROWN, PRE-COOLED FRESH Plump, PICKE D ender | DAILY Kernels “Special "ALLIGATOR CelloWrapped Special Fresh Coconut ANGEL Fresh, Home Grown, Slicing DAI FY’ 1 Fresh Le tons u ., « Save 2c Peon CROCKER PIZZA Fresh 39° en eg FOOD CLUB i. | For Pines. . Sheed Baby Foods .......... 6 Jars 59° Mixes Save DEMING . Crab Meat '0c 29° pc ERESHEGGS .. . = 49° EAGLE'S Grade FOOD CLUB A, Large All White Fresh a:= -REAM CHEESE 0 . Reg. GREENBRIER BHOED . . . 86 DE KUYPER Green : Proot alue ... in $098 ggg ye, or { ee White... GREME DE MENTHE «> $99 ( i?) Oil Sardines .......... German Imported . ros ORE De Importe WEEEE BURNS BU Imported "6 $4.98 . Value i ~. . scorcy . . . , rin 83 Tomato onn45° BABY 24-02. 39¢ Saat 3e tin©» ABs Checolate, Yellow .......... . Delicious in & Marble 09 29° see .......... 9 993 ?v Sauce ...... SOFT—Pink ys 29° or Yellow ke Facial Tissue 200-Ct. fe Pkg. 10 ........ je Redeemable. valuable Grade | Mainaii Dis ee {Foe MANDARIN 4 3 ' NGES ‘ $] OO _ :PEAS & foarnots o-$1 *, KING KORN REDEMPTION CENTER ; 00 ? 10-Oz: 25 , EAGLE GNSS: Ee Hy RHORd., GLENVIEW é ee Cans , Piss CENTERS VISIT THE IN EACH MACARONI & TUNA 1:°8*TOP FROST Grade A 3 SHOPPING are 8 ETTES... Tacty Tasty CREAMETTES.. 8-02. tor FOOD l; yen ¥ 5 tsa Salads _—=Cé[ PRozEN Foo0s | TOP FROST 1 A i ONAL | pamomgurg ‘ $1. ye: Save Full-Flavored Drip or Regular Coffee HUNT'S Nestle's Quik ........ he 6 Cone i.O7° zs sent BEER Quart 59° Drink %&° 25° LIQUOQ RS JEISvOR HAMM'S seiicesiies Refreshing sige jporce ee MOZZARELLA INN... Cake a Cool 98° Chicken A La King PILLSBURY-—White, Makes MIX COLLEGE 40: Cans HEINZ or GERBER'S Strained Mr, Cheat. BETTY CHARCOAL «: 90° ae a pnOS. . 2 be: CAKE SPECIAL MILNOT =10: Dog Food .............. Sunshine Brand—Pure CLIFFCHAR—All Hardwood . . . Briquets IT WHIPS! STRONGHEART a “| tig FOOD Reg. $1.15 7 TOMATOES sete Grom, : FRUIT ? COFFEE CAKE 6 4: * Reg. 69c © “SPECIAL 1020 ‘Waukegan Cc eae ee534.W. St.ree‘Charles.reRd.; ee ELMHURST ; ds Sh . 3131. Kirchoff Rd.. ROLLING MEADOWS , �Plan Commission’s Street Grid Fought By Marion Avenue already Several residents of Marion Ave. interrupted the Wednesday regular - evening - of-the-month Other In sion: The occasion was Manilow Construction Co’s_ presentation, for tentative approval, of a pro- not consistant with —Set B” is from County Line Rd. or Green where Hastings dedicated. This to run north Rd. to Clavey Bay Rd.; Ave. is now Dead End street would about partly grid pick Manilow’s division street first plat Pine showed up north to ae ~f old dedication to sion wants. Marion Tree sub- another long of ths the Hastings Marion the commis- Line-Green and would Concert route traffic protested neighborhood. This Bay Clavey Estates Gentsch 20. from “A” of School District.111 seven acres on the (3- to a& south with faculty restrictions, parking a lot at 4 Compere, corporation —Granted the request of Attorney Philip McKenna to delay a decision on the Solo Cup Co. prop- stoplight, problem school Thomas counsel. that erty until clients. heavy Ravinia through their ONL the —Approved Samuel Lawton’s report on changes to the zoning ordinance which would restrict the erection of signs; and Lawton’s ideas for compulsory land dedication rules to be worked out with Podolsky not residents as on D. A. 2160 St. Johns Ave. —Rejected Herb Rogers’ request for a larger sign at Tenthouse Theater. the Hastings connection would provide a shortcut around the County 7 but 13 hearing rezoning —Approved, high patterns. a proposed subdivision, Sept. commis- Ct. the dead end street parallel to Marion. Last week’s revision had a connection p.m. the side of Half Day Rd. next to Highmoor, and ten acres on the west side of Ridge Rd. opposite Boxer Streets the Green Bay Rd. outlet were blocked. Rockwell’s principles call complete A hopes quire cul-de-sac west end of Marion Ave.; a potential safety problem if for the acre) to “B-1” (half-acre) residential is sought. Approved Anspach’s resubdivi sion-in-depth of the last two lots on the north side of Prospect Ave. into three riparian lots. —Noted on the master plan the “minor arteri- projected 7:30 of a public acres. range street plans. As shown at the meeting by Matthew Rockwell, planning conal by Business business Panter’s proposed subdivision of the on as the city’s long- sultant, an eventual other date posed subdivision north of Marion. was turned down of Thomas Nathan, considered of the basic plan. Present at the meeting, but not speaking in his own behalf, was George Goldman of Manilow. meeting of the Highland Park plan commission at City Hall last week, to protest the major street plan approved by the city council months ago. The plat the motion been commission, but proposed solutions did not include abandonment first- he (Continued had has met with his A on page 16) i : aaa iA - 3 i j ; pk ‘ . t ih pf ‘ \ i |1 ' i \ \ ; Z } in the DKW engine means thousands of miles operation... Amazing gas economy... TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY of maintenance-free DKW AUTO UPPER LEFT: 3-Piece French Knit Costume with Patterned Blouse and Collar. UPPER RIGHT: Nubby Chenille Knit Dinner Dress with Self Peplum. MIDDLE: LOWER: $125.00 $69.95 Italian Knit Casual with Contrast Piping. $35.00 UNION See it, drive it today at Basic Knit Dress with Seaming Detail, Patch Pockets. $59.95 for the new and unusual in clothes KNAUZ MOTOR SALES 1060 N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS CEdar 4-2800 Thursday, August 18, 1960 diy eA ae �sabato LS . CAMPBELL'S ReaLemon § Tomato Lemon 10% Soup oz. can Cor ned'*° = va Juice pou Salerno COCONUT BARS OR BUTTER .Cookies’,” | ALL FLAVOR . Yummy : ice pini ka, 2 Ib. Box mem4 ” Riceland 2 Ib. % Rice box Three timesa week [2 Cut-Up your Jewel Food Store receives a fresh supply of fry- : —. : Chickens ing chickens. Of course, freshness is very important nce [39 as aes ; to tenderness and tastiness. Vinegar quart » And Jewel sells so fryers so quickly—the you serve your family have a chanceto be many ones don't any- thing but fresh! FRESH, GOVT. INSPECTED Whole Cheer Lb. “%:. Scbic/eada/t ‘Nestle’s CHOCOLATE “/Morsels ¢.5 “EWeL. TEA CO. Everyday Low Fhices Ov Your Everyday Needs CE _ C eer spenn one �Mrs. Bensinger Is Smash Honored By Scouts Acorn Hill, the Girl Scouts 945 Dean Ave., for during the night of Aug. 9 vandals entered the yard of A. K. Arnolt, 1851 Southland, and smashed six pieces of flagstone to bits, scattering the pieces about the yard, Mrs. Arnolt told police. of Chicago camp located near Elkhorn, Wis., was the scene of a dedication ceremony Monday to honor Mrs. B. Edward BenSinger, Plan Commission Flagstone Sometime her “loyalty and devotion” to the Girl Scouts of Chicago. Mrs. Bensinger, a member of the Board of Directors, has been active in the Girl Scout organization for six years. The Citadel Unit house was dedicated to Mrs. Bensinger, followed by a tour of the camp. Mrs. Leonard Davidow, 46 Lakeview, national public relations committee members of the Girl Scouts, attended the ceremony. (Continued from page 14) —Granted 90-day extensions to six tentative subdivision approvals, before final approval requirements must be met. Mrs. Milton Aren- berg added to that no further be granted. the notifications extensions would Two other reports, one on the third proposed office and research site and the other on flood plain zoning, are reported elsewhere in this issue of the NEWS. Local Garden Clubs Aid Beautification City Program The Mayor’s garden Club in have is contributing $100, to be used for plantings in areas designated by the Beautification Committee. The Garden Guild of Highland Park has planted and is maintaining Yerkes Fountain, the stone watering trough at Sheridan and Forest, with permanent ajuga. myrtle Banana Canasta Cake and euonymous, roses and setting BAUMS PASTRY SHOP You It’s Baked In Our Kitchen’’ ID 2-0815 Ave. Club, contribution clubs in Seeders also has made for off geraniums. Youngest of the garden the area, the Suburban Garden Central members All of them As recently reported in the NEWS, the North Shore Garden colorful 620 Park. distributed to with enthusiastically given their support. The Ravinia Garden Club is planning to replant the areas at the two city entrance signs at| Sheridan and County and Green Bay and County, with pfitzers and spring-flowering bulbs. Sat. Only CHERRY or APPLE WHEEL Tells were clubs Highland Fri. Only CARAMEL CINNAMON LOAF Aroma the sites needing landscaping and maintenance. Recommendations of all Thur. Only CINNAMON RAISIN CLUSTER The for Park an- nounces 100% participation of all Highland Park garden clubs in its program. Early this spring, a survey of the city was made by Miss Mary Black, Mrs. E. M. Fucik and Mrs. Harold R. Burnstein of the Beautification Committee, to find the Committee WEEK-END SPECIALS “Where Committee Beautification of Highland the a cash work of the Committee. Not to be outdone by the ladies, the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park will replant the area around the city entrance sign at Walker Avenue. Representing the garden clubs on the Beautification Committee are Mrs. Vernon Fox, Chairman, COUNTRY CORNERS, Clean-up and Beautification Committees are Clayton J. Sandel and Mrs. Albert E. M. Louer. These projects are in addition to the regular program of civic endeavors which the garden clubs have always maintained. The Beautification Committee has ex- pressed its appreciation to the clubs for these additional efforts in initiating a program of increas- ed beautification of our city. The Committee has other projects avail-{ able for any organization which might want to participate in this work. Report Aug. 22 For Placement Tests For District 113 Placement tests for all students who have moved into School District 113—Highland Park High School, Deerfield High School— this summer will be given Monday, Aug. 22, at the Highland Park High School. Incoming freshmen who missed the 8th Grade Testing in February also should report on this date. Students should report to the Main Lobby on Vine Avenue at 8:45 a.m. Students will be notified of appointments for registration upon completion of the tests. Any inquiries regarding the testing may be directed to J. O. O’Neal, ance Director, School. Receives Highland Guid- Park Degree High “ William Warren Flinn, son of the Howard Flinns of 1519 Oakwood Ave., was awarded his bachelor’s degree in business administration at Louisana State University’s summer commencement exercises Aug. 12. More than 500 students received degrees at the ceremonies. , with WESTINGHOUSE Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn, Mrs. Erwin B. Jordan, Mrs. E. Lawrence, Edward Strauss, Miss Black, Mrs. Fucik, and Mrs. Burnstein. CoChairmen of the combined City BOWLERS O Why swelter during the hot days ahead when you can enjoy the cool comfort of Westinghouse air conditioning! There’s plenty of hot weather still to come! Act now ... while we can serve you promptly! ef SO FORW stNS Choice Openings for Fall Leagues Se< 1% EL 2 SSS, SS ee"2°69. io OAC LOOK VISIT OUR CALL d : ; US NOW if it's WESTINGHOUSE” FOR FREE BISHOP'S 1741 Page 16 Second St., Highland Be ae ee_ “You can be SURE Park AND OLAN UN MART /we, 896 So.WAUKEGAN RD, AIR CONDITIONING and HEATING ENGINEERS Phone ID 2-0407 it MH m LAKE FOREST WAUKEGA RO. P.M. 4-0854 North Suburban All Industrial League now being formed. if interested, Phone CRESTWOOD 2-0272 SPORTSMAN e ovary “SERVICE ECONOMY CEdar MONDAYS P.M. and 9:00 THURSDAYS 9:00 P.M. PRICES Open daily 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m, including Sun. & Holidays FOOD" ESTIMATE! LIQUOR DEPARTMENT COMPARE 7:00 Country Chib DUNDEE ROAD, 112 MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN RD. Thursday, August 18, 1960 �port Show| Italian. Is Planned October Robert Levin Soloist At Interlochen Camp | By Caritas Auxiliary Oct. the their free playing 1. time these days to anist; and children, In- the The Junior group division orchestra in His brother, and Joel, on Bona St. of Ave. north- Saturday afternoon, stopped for the Elm Pl. stop sign, then drove on into the side of a westbound car driven by Janice Fisher of 211 Linden Ave., according to Highland Park police. He said he didn’t see her, and she said she expected him to stay stopped, the report states. A ticket was issued to Bona for failure to yield the right-of-way. the camp’s Neil, a pi- a cellist, have Dalton, Johns | NOTICE OF PUBLIC H NOTICE 1S HEREBY |G Board of Educationof School Di strict. 107 in the County of Lake, State of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all | nois, that a tentative budget for said rsons that the first Monday of Septem- | district for the fiscal year beginning r, 1960, is the claim date in the estate| 1, 1960, will be on file and coi of Helen Bertha Hintz, Peete pending available to public inspection at theIt in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illi-| Trail School, 2075 St. Johns Avenue nois, and that claims may be filed against| and after 8: 30 A.M. on the 18th the said estate on or before said date with- | August, 1960, in this School Distric out issuance of summons. All claims filed Notice is further hereby given against said estate on 7 gph said date | public hearing on said budget will and not contested, will be a on|at 7:30 P.M. Daylight Saving Tim the first Tuesday after the first Monday | 20th day of September, 1960 at Trail School, 2075 St. Johns A’ of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. this School District No. 107. Leroy F. Hintz, Administrator Board of Education of Sch V. Wm. Briddle, Attorney No. 107, in the County of Lake, § 1896 Sheridan Road Illinois. Highland Park, Illinois by THOMAS H. JO 8/4-11-18/60—195 Enjoy Country Living In The Suburbs . at- . cago. furnishings and other articles. The Shop, owned and operated by the Infant Welfare Society, Highland Park Thrift Shop announces that the entire stock will be on sale for one half the original price which is marked on each piece of merchandise. The shop has women at bound .DJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY on seaieare PI. tended the camp in earlier years. Robert is a fourth grader at Braeside School and studies violin at Roosevelt University. He recently won the Society of American Musicians’ contest and played in recital at Fullerton Hall, Chi- Thrift Shop Plans Half Price Event shoes concerto. from with the 33 years. In addition to the Italian imports, there will be French room hats and furs modeled in the show. clothing, Camp to high school age, and Robert is youngest ever to play a concerto Noon and, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. B. F. Armbrus- summer a ranged the luncheon-fashion show are Mrs. Martin Bresler, ter. Music terlochen, Mich., Sunday. Robert was one of 21 honored by the camp in a group of 90 children who tried out for the honor of Chairman of the benefit is Mrs. Howard McCarty. Other Highland Park members of the North Shore Auxiliary of Caritas devoting most of National at Elm Joseph Robert Levin, eight years old, of 278 Delta Rd., will be violin soloist with one of the eight orchestras at A premier showing of Italian imports and designer clothes will highlight the luncheon-fashion show, “Fashion Jewels for Fall,” to be given by the Caritas Auxiliary of the Lt. Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. School for Exceptional Children Saturday, , Crash for Highland Park Hospital Women’s Auxiliary and Northwestern Settlement, give proceeds to charity. Contributions of articles to sell are appreciated. The shop is located at 675 Central Ave. men, household This elegant suburban TAKE ADVANTAGE END OF SUMMER 10-POINT Forest home provides Guest cottage (suitable for additional family, domestic help or rental) has 2 bedroon room, kitchen, full bath. All this on 3 beautifully wooded acres, fully improved. plus Lake Forest’s fine schools. To see this lovely home, contact any Baird & Warner Office. 10 Westleigh Road, Lake Close to transportation, shoppir Priced at $59,500. any Lake Forest broker, Browne Forest (59A between & Storch, Inc., Route 41 and Green Bay Rd.) ¥ , Open Saturdays CHECK - UP er 990 all the fun of the country with the convenience of Main house has three bedrooms and dressing room suitable for child’s bedroom, ihe full baths (one down!) sunken living room, informal family room, dining room, large kitcher plus screened porch and 2% car connecting garage. i living OF THIS Lake living. SS 6 the new Look for Fall and Come In and Let Us Completely X-Ray Your Car to Assure Safe Fall Driving. WE'LL CHECK ALL OF THE FOLLOWING: MUFFLER and TAIL PIPE BATTERY and CONNECTIONS COOLING SYSTEM HEADLIGHTS STEERING FAN BELT IGNITION SPARK PLUGS WIRING TIRES Special Price LAKE FOREST 10-Point Check-Up Ends Wed., Aug. 24 BILL CROSBURY’S CROSS| | ROADS SUNOCO Skokie i" August 18, 1960 Highway at County Line Road Slightly eased skirt in a red wool city costume with a cheetah trimmed jacket, $229.95. Lots of other costume dresses, suits and coats for city and for country from $22.95 up. Also lots of new gay Fall skirts, pants, sweaters and blouses in plain color, plaids and prints. : Page | �Mostly for Women lt Will Be A Benefit Party Engagements Stephen oh 78. Wed York Ci On Saturdey Invitations Mr. and have Mrs. Rockville been William Center, H. issued by Curry of Long Island, N.Y., and George L. Neff of Pittsburgh for the marriage of their daughter, Katherine Louise Neff to Ensign Stephen B. White, United States Naval Reserve, Norfolk, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. White of Bannockburn. The wedding will take place Saturday, Aug. 20 at 6 p.m. in the Congregational Church of Rockville Center. The reception will follow at the Rockville Center Country Club. Deerfield A meeting of the Deerfield Wing Infant Welfare will be at the home of Mrs. David Whitney Tuesday, Aug. 23. Mrs. will be co-hostess. David on Main Mrs. Fred Balzer, president, and Mrs. Harry Sholl, projects chairman, will report on the coming November benefit. A scepter and crown won't be necessary to gain entrance to the “Royal Enclosure” at Tenthouse Theatre, Sept. 4, simply a ben- efit ticket from any member of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Center. Shown above are four Deerfield members of the group, Mrs. James M. Phelan, Mrs. John H. Warton, Mrs. Robert Billeter and Mrs. G. Blair Lloyd. Plan Patio Party Saturday Night At Holy Cross Dancing of all types, including square dancing, music by the Suburbanites and refreshments will highlight the Patio Party this Saturday in the north parking lot of Holy Cross School. Bud Regan, a member of the Hayshakers and professional square dance caller, will be on hand to guide the square dance groups. Mrs. Norman Brown, Elmwood Ave., is chairman of the party and Mrs. Leo C. Rosenberger, Circle Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Juhnke, Rosemary Tr., co-chairmen. The party is sponsored by the Altar and Rosary Society and is open to the public. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. Brown at WI 5-1085 or can be purchased the night of the event. Plant Sale Planned By Woman’s Club Garden Department The Conservation and Garden Study Group of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will meet Tuesday, Aug. 23 at 1:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Joseph C. Roper, 1160 Myrtle Lane. “This meeting should be very interesting, as there will be an exchange of ideas among the members about their summer gardens,” said Mrs. Locke Rogers, president Page 18 Elizabeth Wolfe Receives Honors At Monmouth Miss Elizabeth turned this Ill. with ed to the the (Libby) week from state gold Illinois Wolfe re- Monmouth, cup award- member of the year. The cup was presented at the State Board meeting. Libby says that four of the new members she found are her cousins in Visalia, Calif. The youngest of these, her godson John Hart Laughlin, was named their Revolutionary Libby will be a junior Wellesley College, of Mrs. Ashmead for one of forebearers. this fall at the alma mater White, current President-General of the Daughters of the American Revolution, who sponsor the C.A.R. Woman's Club Members Attend Federation Party The Deerfield Woman’s Club was represented by the Mesdames Locke Rogers, Nevin L. Fidler, Elmer Andersen, Charles Lager, Charles Healy and Russell Malmquist at the Lake County Federation summer party on Thursday, August 11, at Adria’s Restaurant. The Board meeting was held on Tuesday, Aug. 16 at the home of Mrs. Charles Foelsch. Present were Mrs. Balzer, Mrs. Sholl, Mrs. Harry Staats and Mrs. Howard C. Petersen. Volunteers chairman, Mrs. William Nelson, reported that Mrs. Sholl and Mrs. Earl Baird worked at the volunteer station for the month of July and Mrs. David Whitney and Mrs. Charles Foelsch worked in August. A the club. plant sale will be of “School Consolidation—Pro On Thursday, Tleiits and Con.” Aug. 25 at 1 p.m., be held at the home of Mrs. Karl Berliant, 676 Timberhill Road. Mrs. Robert Aitchison, League chairman of this particular study group advises that representatives of various civic groups as well as school boards will be invited to participate in this study. She said, “Since the subject is of such vital concern to all residents of this community we welcome any interested parties to join us in this study.” For further information, Mrs. Aitchison may be reached at WI 5-1790. Mrs. Aitchison lives in the Bannockburn School district. A membership tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Andrew Bradt, 454 Margate Terrace on Monday, Aug. 29 from 1 to 3 p.m. Mrs. Jules Beskin is the League chairman of the membership committee, and may be phoned at WI 5-2214 for further information on the iia. Coming From New a committee meeting will Blackhawk Society Wins State Gold Membership Cup of The Blackhawk Society, Children the American Revolution, has won the Illinois state gold cup for membership. This cup is awarded to the society which, starting the year with less than 25 members, adds the most new members to its rolis. This year 15 new Blackhawks joined the tribe’s campfire. Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe of Portwine Road, Deerfield, Senior President, received the cup recent- ly at the Illinois State C.A.R. Board meeting in Monmouth. A highlight of the trip to the meeting was a visit to Lorado Taft’s statue of Chief Blackhawk, who, towering over the trees around him, keeps watch over a bend in the Rock River near Oregon, III. Democratic Women To Hear Political Talks On Sept. 14 York Dr. and Mrs. John B. Weir are arriving today from New York City to spend the weekend with Mrs. William F. Weir of 742 Deerfield Rd. Dr. Weir will be the guest minister at the Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Mrs. Harry Sholl of 1720 Trillium Ln., Vernon Township, is a member of the committee planning for a meeting gressional of the District (Continued on 13th Con- Democratic page 19) French Poodle Helps Set Theme Deerfield Women Help With Program Mrs. Donald Grimsnaw, publicity chairman, reports that the August board meeting was held recently for the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Mrs. Robert Heiligman, membership chairman, announced that 15 new the will members club’s be held day, Sept. 27, at the home Tues- of Mrs. Arthur L. Christy, 856 Warrington Rd. The auctioneer will be Mrs. Charles Lager. will be received membership held Oct. 4 tea at the at which club- house. Mrs. Harry Tubergen, ways and means chairman, reported that plans are under way for the club’s annual Christmas bazaar and fashion show. The date has been set for Nov. 22. Deerfield women who are heading committees are Mrs. Robert Smith, prizes; Mrs. Richard Tracy and Mrs. Fred Lindenmann, kitchen; Mrs. Donald Pioli, candy; Mrs. Robert Heiligman, toys; Mrs. Robert Will, novelties and Mrs. John Lindemann, decorations. The summer bridge party will be held at Mrs. Joseph Lucas’ home, 701 Euclid, Highland Park on Sept. 14 at 8 p.m. Again this year the Highland Park Juniors will be hostesses for the 10th District dinner which will be held at the clubhouse on Oct. Suzy begged to have her picture taken to help announce the North Shore Auxiliary benefit for the Chicago Child Care Society on Saturday, Aug. 27 at the Lake Forest Academy. Left to right are Mrs. Percy Wilson of Bannockburn, Mrs. Gordon A. Williams of Deerfield and Mrs. Reid A. Olson of Bannockburn. 18. Back of Chub For Junior Auxiliary Children of the American Revolution responsible for enlisting the most new members in the past Illinois — The Deerfield League of Women Voters is busy setting up its fall program. In line with its policy of community service, one of the first planning meetings scheduled in on the subject The group plans first to prepare a questionnaire to gather facts on finances and opinions as an introduction to these sessions. Infant Welfare Wing To Meet On Tuesday of Weddings LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS TO DISCUSS SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION White Vew — From Wisconsin The Rev. Eygene Wykle, Mrs. Wykle and their four children, Judy, Susan, David and Steven are back at the Bethlehem Church parsonage cation from at Cable, a three weeks’ Wis. va- The North Shore Auxiliary of the Chicago Child Care Society will have a dinner dance on Saturday evening, Aug. 27 at the Lake Forest Academy which they have named ‘“Mid-Summer Soiree,” carrying out the French theme. Junior the Auxiliary Bernadine Club members of of Bannock- burn are also interested in the success of this party. Sarah Shellman and Christabel Allen are heading the Bernadine Club is the sale of tickets. ; Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Olson information the tickets. will provide about Thursday, the August additional benefit and 18, 1960 �mat aoe Charles ARRIVALS and Birth Announcements Wilmot to Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Kilburg of 1265 Woodland Dr., Aug. 3 at Lake Forest Hospital. She has a brother, Bobby, 6, and three sisters, Katy, 5, Karen, 3 and Patricia, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. Arthur Kilburg, * * of of 1004 Broadmoor Hahn The West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club is opening its headquarters in the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association Building in September. Mrs. Robert Sorg, left, is co-chairman with Mrs. George Ricker, right, of the local Republican headquarters. Mrs. Raymond L. Craig, brothers, Jack, 6, and 6, and Allen, age 2. Grandparents are age, and Mrs. Mr. at the Passavant Their other son, | are and Mr. Mrs. | Quincy, Ohio. * x x Mrs. west oS Howard D. Olsen 10 in the Highland Park infant’s grandpar-— ents are Mrs. Philip A. Populorum Hospital. The of Waukegan and Harry G. Olsen of * A son, Mr. and. Chicago. * Thomas * Mrs. | a ; James, was De born | to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dobroth of 1435 Warrington Rd., Aug. 7 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their | other children are Kevin, 546, Brendan, 4, Megan, 3, Mark, 1. The children’s grandparents are ‘Mr. Mrs. Theodore Monahan é Forest Hill, N.Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Park two Allen, 15 Chicago. and on Aug. announce at Highland twins have Aug. of Mr. the birth of twin sons, David Charles and Daniel Earl, on Saturday, Aug. 13 Hospital. The ator of 2901 Farner Ct., became parents | of their first child, David Philip, and Pl. * William Kloppelt of Greenwood Ave. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Amy, of Lee, grandparents Chi- Smith > * Daniel, is 3 years old. The maternal Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Goodman of 2140 Stirling Rd., Bannockburn, announce the birth of their daughter, Ellen, at Passavant Hospital, Aug. 3. The Goodmans have four other children, Anne, 9; Victoria, 7; D. 1 Rd. Hospital, * 5, and Peter, 114. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Park of the birth of their second son, Stev- * * Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Game 1354 Greenwood Ave. announce en A son, Steven Michael, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Sloot of 1390 Wilmot Rd., Aug. 3, at Lake Forest Hospital. They have another son, Jeffrey, age 2. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Frank Lawrence of 902 Osterman Ave. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis V Zalar of North Chicago. * of Highland Charles * A daughter, Carla Ann, was born and Mrs. cago. Pantle Mrs. oa NEW Charles shire. O. + Their was Dobroth + first born of * child, to Mr. Lincoln- 4 a Laura Mowe Mrs. Roger and Risher of 1052 Greenwood Ave., | Aug. 12 in the Highland Park Hos- . (Continued on page 53) center, is president of the club. Towne Club Will Meet August 25 Members of the board of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club will meet Monday, Aug. 22 at 8:15 p.m. in the home of Miss Lillian Lang of 940 Beverly Pl. She is the new chairman of precinct 3. Democratic (Continued The Towne Club of Deerfield will hold its regular dessert-bridge meeting on Thursday, Aug. 25 at 12:45 p.m. at Phil Johnson’s Other recent appointments are Mrs. Ricker of 1333 Warrington Rd., who is chairman of the local headquarters and Mrs. John Severson of 343 Landis Ln., new legislative chairman, who will direct the Round Table series. ty Line Coun- Restaurant. Reservations may be made until the morning of the 24th by calling Mrs. Robert Steiskal at WI 5-3540 or Mrs. R. W. Thompson at WI 52915. Women’s Guests Dr. and Mrs. David Stryker and three daughters arrived on Tuesday from Gainesville, Fla., for a ten-day visit with his father, Fred Stryker at 710.Orchard St. Dr. Stryker is on the faculty of the University of Florida at Gainesville. Mr. and Mrs. William Starr (Constance Koebelin) and children of Knoxville, Tenn., were guests last week of Mrs. Starr’s mother, Mrs. Edwin Koebelin and her grandmother, Mrs. Jacob Ott of 950 Sunset Ct. Club on page Sept. 14 18) ator Paul Douglas, Brademas, candidate and John for the 3rd Congressional of Indiana. Here From Dictrict Stay hair-free, carefree, far longer! at the Lake Forest Academy. Among the speakers will be Dr. Tyler Thompson of Evanston, candidate for Congress from the 13th District; Judge Otto Kerner, Democratic nominee for Illinois Governor; Emily Taft Douglas, wife of Democratic incumbent Sen- Will Arrive Tuesday Tennessee Women from Elizabeth Arden Tallahassee Wallace W. Reichelt, a teacher in the history department at Florida ‘State University in Tallahassee, is visiting his sister, Mrs. E. R. MacPherson of 755 Chestnut St. FREE PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE SINCE SERVING 1909 THE PHYSICIANS PATIENT and Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs, FANNIE MAY FROZEN CANDY arms, even the tenderest areas of the face. This famous Electra Wax Treatment works wonders so safely, pleasantly and efficiently. In no there you are—soft-skinned, silky-legged, as a statue. And the flattering results last long time. Do telephone the Elizabeth Salon today. — Kitchen Fresh — ¢ HIGHLAND PARK ID lewood 2-2600 1831 _ Thursday, August 18,1960 St. Johns Ave. @ © RAVINIA DRUG STORE IDlewood 2-2300 493 Roger Williams Lhe time— smooth a long, Arden addon, Salon 70 East Walton Place, Chicago 11 ° SUperior 7-6950 Page 19 �= Ae Gordon Pett Jr. Located in DEERFIELD SHOPPERS 4 DEERFIELD OPEN MON.-SAT., RD. 9-6 Wed August 1] COURT FRI., 9-9 WI Miss Judith L. Norwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norwell, Brook Rd., and Gordon Pett Jr., 5-2676 Chicago ~ FINAL CLEARANCE Ave., repeated their mar- riage vows Thursday morning, Aug. 11, in an 11 o’clock ceremony in the chapel of Trinity Episcopal Church. The Rev. Ray Holder, rector, mony. The read the double At Home In bride had ring cere- City her sister, Phyllis, as maid of honor. Attending the bridegroom was his brother, John. Following the ceremony a recep- tion for the young couple was held in the home of the bride’s par- Infants’ and ents. Toddler's Mr. 2-Pc. Play Suits, Crawlers and Sweat Shirts VALUES CARTER AND SACONY WEAR TO NOT who is an officer in home at 2506 Green Bay Rd., upon their return from a honeymoon in Indiana. Both are graduates of Diaper Sets. Panties, Blue Jeans and Pett, the Highland Park police department, and his bride will be at $3.98 Highland Park High the young Mrs. Pett School and is a dental technician. INCLUDED High Chairs Reduced 1/3 - ALL SALES FINAL - CASH Whkbred Mharph Mrs. Leonard home at 7220 N. Claremont Ave., Chicago. The bride is the daughter Weiskirch Married in a lovely early July ceremony in North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, Leonard Y Weiskirch and mer Schonthal, Ann his bride, the now for- are at of the Joseph St. Mr. Schonthals, Weiskirch is 833 Rice the son of Mrs. Morris Weiskirch of Chicago. The young couple honeymooned in Jamaica. | very fancy, from with plastic net | sorted colors; Italy, in as- venetian ‘glass in assorted shapes. Decorative wood tops, Were $4.95 to $10.00. This d is no dog FOLDING ALUMINUM CONTOUR LOUNGES > a 4 $2-position, velon web, e@aluminum arm rests, $ sturdy construction. >A REDWOOD END BENCH-TABLES POPULAR, COMFORTABLE, HARD-TO-FIND MODEL in carton them TWO (you up) put FOR $4.00 (were $3.99 each) slightly faded Mexican HAMMOCK it’s got multi-colored stripes but man-o-man, India Madras never bled the way this thing did! $4.99 Regular $22.95 $13.88 of colors avail.) HUNDREDS MORE! i i our famous Tackett-designed DINNERWARE 4 position, folding $6.99 . +» you may think we're nuts for reducing this stuff, but around our place more gets broken than bought. . » . dinner plates, soup, salad, dessert bowls, all sorts of accessory items ; . white and colored porcelain. you save 60% need we say more? BAR STOOLS 25% VERY TIPPY ALUMINUM OUTDOOR TABLES $1.49 each SURE-FIRE TORCH FLUID B-B-Q STARTER FLUID BIG JUICE rusty cans, peeled . . . but the stuff is still good. labels inside your choice off 19¢ i from sunny California Mtubular steel frame EB (black) with slip-on canvas cover (white, Mor turquoise) modern, Miwhich very ma | ff Pat or Bhave has ST. chic affair $99 50. 50. -one M5 12.50 each. cleaning used to Y ou or all nasty WITH them sellgg con form” A CHIP ON little boy pushed IT HARDLY ... for started They FRANCIS (some been discon-gy three years.mg Frankly, we didn’t_knowgg we had these until Grand-gg tinued CHAIR WITH NYLON WEBBING; GREEN & WHITE NUTTY BARGAINS LIKE THESE PLUS ll ALUMINUM CHAISE LOUNGES haleraeelslarlrateetaatastentreleelat MESUNSET CHAISE LOUNGE (ALUMINUM FOLDING & Regular $6.95 NOW $3.99 (limit 4 per customer) SIDE CHAIR by famous wrought-iron craftsman SALTERINI this was part of a whole grouping, but some unthinking person bought everything but this chair. White metal, mesh seat and back. A bit shop worn... all it needs is someone to call Mother. Regular $40.00 $16.88 one (choice REDWOOD —- BAR-B-QUE SET: our sample all put together and varnished with three coats of redwood sealer. A _ 6-foot table. and. two. 6-foot benches. Redwood isn’t supposed to warp... but this one did. Maybe you can pound some of the boards down; we won't: even try. We just ask you to take it off our .hands ... all of it 9.50 oee ONE VERY LONELY Imported Mexican side chairs, adult size, in assorted _ hand-painted frames with woven rush seats. VERY UNCOMFORTABLE Regular $15.00 $7.99 ! !! | ‘Coffee. tables, buffets, ' bars can use ‘em. We can’t. Your choice $2.88 to $4.00 a d a 20444444444 ae WYVvvVvVVVyyY you never: use. nwevvvyvvvo alte...nlhe...elie...althe,,...allin....altier...tellhan BOTTLES, BOTTLES, BOTTLES .. . the kind SHOWS ON HIS him SUNNY SHOULDER over) BUTTS ... with lawn stake holders DAYS made of fine terra cotta with brown marble finish, stands approx. 32” high, is a magnificent Italian reproMUCTION: 6 -w % nevertheless we're tired of looking at it. Maybe you won't be. Once outrageously NOW “ ONLY priced at $100.00 $44.50 iif you’ve got a lawn... if you've got an umbrella if you’ve got the table for the umbrella if you got all that, MAY\BE you'll want a pretty party tablecloth to spruce things up (outdoor livling can get awfully complicated.) These cloths have a center hole for umbrella shaft, snap-on BUCKETS HELP! WE'RE OVER- STOCKED usually $1.95 75¢ ea. (one only) feature, TTT TT TLL WN (were $4.95) PIN-UP LAMPS; use them all over the house classic rooster design (in black or white) with colorful provincial print shade $1.99 each BUY SOME TO THROW AT YOUR HUSBAND! CHIPPED CERAMIC ASH TRAYS, were $2.00 to $5.00, Your Choice 75¢ the [ju At 1672 SKOKIE LAWN DRINK COASTERS stick-’em-in-the-ground; they hold glass, can, coke bottle, crumpled paper, chewing gum, etc. candy-stripe plastic covered; all-metal stand. usually 40c 16¢ each Sone aearere SLIGHTLY BEAT-UP BEACH HATS FOR SLIGHTLY BEAT-UP BEACH BEAUTIES... 50c¢ to $2.00 . . some old bags also (beach bags that is!) PARK 7 72” round $6.88 OPEN SUNDAYS suburban HIGHWAY, HIGHLAND ID. 2-7076-7 are with loop fringe end. In assorted spiderweb stripes. STRICTLY FOR SHOWOFFS, BUT SLOBS CAN AFFORD ‘EM TOO AT THIS NEW CLOSE-OUT PRICE: Regular $12.95 AND 9:30 EVERYDAY A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. — Thursday, August 18, 1960 ab RIG �LE AUGUST CARNIVAL $3 STARTS TODAY«6 BIG DAYS! THURSDAY, AUGUST 18TH THRU AUGUST 24TH gold medal—all reg. price purpose—enriched 53c—save A - 14c SAS anaes "sad 39¢ kraft—your choice: roka, cole slaw FRENCH DRESSING dairy fresh—dry or creamed—reg. —save or = 19 price 30c FREE PRIZES 7c COTTAGE CHEESE... carrow 23¢ s & w—california—reg. price 35c—save 6c TOMATO JUICE... can 29¢ heart's delight—reg. price 2 for 29c—save APRICOT NECTAR 9c ‘<x 10c heinz—reg. price 2 for 49c—save 10c TOMATO KETCHUP 2 =s. 39c special offer—reg. price 79c—save 14c ii) Sepa et eae ie S"pox 65¢ fan fare—pieces & stems—reg. price 29c—save 27c MUSHROOMS ....... 4:caxs 89c Tremendous FREE One head of fresh, crisp lettuce with the purchase of Morrell Pride easy slide tray pack— Savings Lean SLICED BACON... PKG. 69¢ FREE—One can of Gebhardt’s Chili Hot Dog Sauce —23¢ Value with the purchase of Oscar Mayer Yellow Band WitERS Geisha Solid 2 vx. 59¢ Sgataiaar os “can 49¢ Pack—White | FSi (Reg. Price 69c — Save Highlander 10 Delicious Flavors i: SREA. (Reg. FREE Nylonge purchase of 89c Sponge—29c — Save 20c) U. S. CHOICE—SURE eee "Box 79¢ COFFEE (Reg. Price $1.49 Granulated—Pure (Reg. Price 57¢ — Monte Halves or Slices CUT C Save u.s. choice—sure _ chuck 12c) : 4 “cass 99¢ save trimmed steak .. . . 49c Ib. : beef stew..... u.s. choice—sure save trimmed—easy 69c Ib. . boston roast .. . 59c lb. PRODUCE | a THOMPSON—SUGAR SWEET TEACHES. <see a 2 ee , 10¢ Walleyed Pike - 69c Smoked ””: 59 Rib eae. Or omg) Mere eee ate cere SHOPPING ee Doz. CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN prices produce available and Saturday Sale starts Thurs., August Thursday, August 18, only. Thursday, Friday 2 18th thru Wed., August 24th.” 1960 35¢ RD. Spacious Parking for 400 Cars Open Mon. thru Fri., Sat., ‘til 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Chubs Smoked Sable |> 69e 89c Smoked Trout | From Our ; Delicatessen Dept. Imported—Just Heat N’ Serve Cabbage Rollsto 3°"3 9c Piping Hot—Ready Eat side. 98¢ i: Doi Chopped Vita ea Chick B-B-O and . Ib. 49c FRESH carve ® MICHIGAN-LARGE SIZE-SWEET N’ JUICY Meat ......... Whitefish @ SEEDLESS GRAPES reserve the right to limit quantities. Lb. ii uss. choice—lean—boneless oe 2 (Reg. Price 33c — Save 33c) We GROUND BONE IN, ; ROUND BONE yeaah SS 49 30c) ; CLING PEACHES BLADE The: .cgsdsis nl eee "pac A5¢ In Extra Heavy Syrup SAVE TRIMMED RSTO — Save Cane Gee Del FOR ALL THE 4) CHILDREN Value with Hills Bros. Drip or Regular Domino 20c) “ern. 69¢ Price | FREE CARNIVAL FAVORS Meat Liver ' *]19 Brand—Barrel Cured Fresh Pickles *'* 49¢ Usinger’s—Braunschweiger Liver Sausage | 89c_ Cslopat erie, Site, it Large Bologna 89c 6 P.M. 204 �Community "The Board Highland of Directors Park Nursery of the Community Nurs- ary School announces that classes begin Tuesday, Sept. 6. at the YWCA building, Laurel Ave. The week of Aug. 29 will be devoted to conferences. There still are several openings. For information, call ID 2-3301. _ The staff will number 10 this year. Mrs. tor of the Martha school, Struve, will also direc- serve as head thon teacher old group. the Mrs. nursery three years, Sept. 6; Still Openings in the three-year- begins Jessie Moran, munity. school will for work with the past with Mrs. Struve in the three-year-old room, as will Mrs. Kay Wilson, who has been with the school for two years. Miss Agnes Parks, head teacher of one of the rooms for four-yearolds, has been with the Nursery for five years. Teaching with her will be Mrs. Lavern Kaiser, who her fourth Miss year Joan with Com- Washington, who has been head teacher of the second four-year-old room for the last two years will continue, with Mrs. Sarah G. Finzer again teaching with her. New to the staff this year will be Miss Nancy Newman, who will assist with the afternoon program. Mrs. Paulette Hartrich is the guidance counsellor, and Mrs. Agnes Keats continues as cook. Remember When Craberass Was A Problem? Dist. 111 Board Highland House Names Mrs. Bluhm Sale Plans End To Fill Vacancy Key-Club Battle The Board trict 111 has of Education of Disnamed Mrs. Georgia Bluhm, 3306 University Ave., to fill the vacancy on the board left by the resignation of Mrs. Mary Hedberg, which the Board accepted at its meeting last week. The new Board member has one daughter a student in the Northwood School, in the District. She has been active in PTA affairs at Northwood school, and has been president of the Parents Instrumental Music Club. She has been a member of the Moraine Girl Seout council, and presently directs a Girl Scout troop. The Board feels that it is offer- ing the District exceptional talent and understanding of problems of the schools in Mrs. Bluhm and believes her selection will meet with approval of District 111 parents. Highland Parkers looking for lunch were surprised last Thursday to find a legal paper on the door of the Highland House,—a warrant of distraint in the name of the Central National Bank in Chicago, “to secure payment of rent,” listing the furniture and signed by Constable Caesare Caldarelli. The notice was posted and the restaurant closed the day before. Robert Chatz, attorney for Lee B. Stern of Glencoe, proprietor. told the NEWS Stern claims he has cancelled checks to prove his rent is up to date. Chatz said no action against the landlord would be taken, however, since Stern has an agreement with the owners of Charlie Wenk’s Inc. to sell the business. Stern could not be reached, The decision to sell, Chatz said, came after the city council refused to let Stern serve liquor on a keyclub basis in the back. The local Late Date? ordinance Chatz could said, be fought but Stern in court, decided not to. Stern earlier thought he told should the have NEWS the he same right to serve liquor as other establishments in town operating on a private club point system. Mayor Robert Cushman opposed this, saying Highland Park will never have liquor, and warning Stern he would be closed if he tried to serve any; Stern claimed. City Manager Ralph Snyder that time told the NEWS thought the city’s dry law | to meet is i Thursday, Friday & Saturday till Midnite. Choose the taste-tempt- point-system Ruby’s! Now open every of hypocrisy.” ing selections on our new, aftertheatre fountain menu! | 621 You get the hot dogs, are “the height problem is one The responsibilities of the city to enforce local and state liquor laws would be investigated, along DELICATESSEN Central ¢ ID 2-4655 with the legality of key clubs, Snyder said. I'll finish off the crabgrass. All it takes:is CLOUT® and an accurate Scotts Spread- . er. CLOUT destroys even the big, tough crabgrass plants. Simply fill the Spreader, set the dial to 7,and walk the lawn.Takes only 30 minutes, about as leng as a round trip to the supermarket. \ The which the citizens will have to solve for themselves; rather than turning over to their public officials, he added. RUBY’S \ clubs at he and k Nagel Carol Bloc sis Associate 0 Electroly RUTH YO ili remove unw covert legs, eyebrows shaP restyle d withPERthe New NT OVAL HAIR RE M Short Wave (Diathermy) Suite 111 893 oer 2-8800 Highland Park ri Laugh Your euble vay!y More and more folks are coming to us for advice on improving their lawns through an easy-to-follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime, We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn. Orr, Save *5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Clout (6.95) together only 18. sib 7 DONT MISS IT ! CRAFTWOOD AS SEEN IN Suburbia Today LUMBER 1590 Deerfield 8 A.M.-5:30 Just west | Road, Highland P.M. — Thursday of Route 41 — INC. COMPANY, until Park, Illinois 9 — Sunday Phone IDlewood 9-3 2-0140 “WONDERLAND ION PARADE” EVERY NIGHT NO OTHER FUN LIKE. iverview ig LARGEST AMUSEMENT papg WORLDS OPENS 11:30 A. M.. “WESTERN CLOSED MONDAYS AT BELMONT—AMPLE EXCEPT LABOR DAY Thursday, PARKING August 18, 1960 �er Peart 8CN Ce SiRRETT SR Ge N eh ca Raa TOR Hite hee e TRIE MTECa eat NITET OR i De 5 aiee é ‘ COMET Fae i rg sae ane Te Rae ‘ a PS Bhai Brith Grou Installs President P Local Artists At Sept. 10 Dinner To Exhibit In Art Festival Rear-End south Esserman, The dinner will be held in the Vernon Hills Country Club restaurant in Vernon Hills. Layard, Garoda Riley, Frank Riley, Barbara Spitz, Joan Taxay and Lucille Stotter. The summer membership drive of Wil- the co-chairmanship under liam Berman, 1695 Clavey Rd., and Mare J. Berkman, 328 Ridge Rd., has a goal of enrolling 60 new members before Sept. 30. A series of Sunday morning breakfasts is being held during August for the Board, after which visits are made to friends them in Class.”’ and neighbors the “Gilbert to enroll Golden The West Highland Park Lodge annually supports a bowling pro- gram for patients at Downey Hos- pital as part of its civic activities. Reservations for the installation dinner may be made with Jerome , Kohn, 1349 Arbor, chairman of the for the Festival, Park plan- 1960 Old Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 10 and 11. Painters exhibiting are Ruth Laurie, Alice Henry Gamson and Belle Sanford will enter sculpture exhibits. The festival, to be held in the Old Orchard Plaza, is the largest show of its kind in the area. It is free to the public, and last year drew more than 50,000 people. Brakes Louis Potrawski of 3620 Hermitage Ave., Chicago, put on the brakes for a light turning red at Skokie and Half Day Rd. the after- noon of Aug. 10; and discovered he didn’t have any; Highland Park Police Chief Anthony Schmieg reports. Potrawski got a ticket for defec- tive Parked car of Edward P. Meyers and into that of Clyde Alho. Both are from Chicago. All three were southbound. Car Hit Brisker of 1468 Sherwood Pl. backed out of her driveway Aug. 9 into a car parked across the street by Wayne Harmon of 900 Warrington Rd., Deerfield, High- Old Mill Rd., was WI 5-446 struck Highland Park Hospital for DEERFIELD’S BARRINGTON’S FINEST Experts to serve you Mr. Bill Mr. Robert treat- ment of cuts about the face, and released. Damage to the Binzin car amounted to $195, and to the Cullen vehicle, $300. Binzin was cited for driving under the influence. Mr. John AUGUST Miss PERMANENT Kathy WAVE SPECIAL ———S Fail, 3 Crash event. Sally of by a car driven by Lloyd Cullen, Mundelein. Cullen was taken to A number of Highland painters and sculptors are William 1 car driven by Gerald Binzin, 20, of Fort Sheridan, stopped in Skokie to make an illegal U-turn Officers and Board of the West Highland Park B’nai B’rith Lodge will honor its new president, Gilbert Golden, 994 Ridgewood Dr. at a 7 p.m. dinner Sept. 10, by presenting him with a “Gilbert Golden Class of New Members.” The event will mark his installation into his office. ning exhibits Orchard Art Collision A brakes after land Park her a ticket. police glancing say. off the They FOR LINCOLN SCHOOL (Dist. 108), ELM PLACE, GREEN BAY AND INDIAN TRAIL SCHOOLS (Dist. 107). WE HAVE THE OFFICIAL LIST FOR BOOKS AND SUPPLIES! Do Your Shopping Now—Avoid the Rush! «x SUPPLIES TUFHIDE 2 & 3 RING NOTEBOOK (5 Yr. Guarantee) -............... $6.75 (plus F.E.T.] NOTEBOOK PAPER (80 Sheets—2 Ring) ........ 40c (100 Sheets—3 Ring ........ 50c BLACK or BLUE CANVAS NOTEBOOKS (2 & 3 Ring) Good Quality ........ from 49c Attention gave High HIGHLAND PARK 84x 5% $2.10 ‘A —_ LONG —— A Real Buy HIGH \ “Save Money \ Students! $2.20 WEARING USED ig ~~ —. = MADE $2.30 OF at These SCHOOL VIRGIN PLASTIC Prices BOOKS in Our Text Book Dept.” > BOUOK BAGS (imide Gin PIO) oi ocean e from $2.95 TUPRUMETee PRIN Wiis so ecco eos So oo has mak ead arc ectaei me ee 65c STENOGORAPHER HPTRROOKS 20005... 5 sive okie weston 25c DRAWS PRIOIGS ooh cele lA cask eet 18c, 2 for 35c CHANDLERS TENGILS ora ba ae ee es Dozen 45c FLOURESGCENT DEOK LADAPS icici 6 ht from $8.75 GOOSENECK DEON LARPS i es a Bon Oe tees from $2.65 MODERN STUDENT DESK (Limed Oak or Maple) 22...00....20..220cccccccceeeeeeeeeeeeee $19.95 TVPHNG TABU 3... ccs Nd A eh ee oe a a $11.50 up CUB p seat () F < School IMPRINT NOTEBOOKS——3 RING 91%2x6 11x 8% TUFHIDE BRIEF BAG with Handle for College _......0220.....2eeeeoeee $9.95 plus F.E.T. send them back to school in fresh, spotless clothes drycleaned the WASHINGTON Way Soon your children will be off to school — where personal appearance is highly important. So be sure they start “right” in fresh, spotless sweaters, skirts or slacks — all the items of apparel that make up the school “uniform.” Send these things now to Washington — where all clothing receives personalized care. Spots are expertly removed. Original sizing, body, color and drape are restored. There is no “cleaning” odor or irritating lint. And more, transparent bagging completely BERICS g(a usta iS Ay <A OF ind For these good reasons, call Washington right now, as so many others already have.* Pickup service will be prompt. protects ALpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* hours Laundry and Drycleaners a day. 700 Thursday, Pe So io OR ee ee, Sh August eam 18, REQUIRED PAINTS LAUNDRY CASES Boys’ and Girls’ GYM AND CRAYOLAS FOR 0 ooo eas AL SUITS — SHOES TYPEWRITER — SOCKS ALL SCHOOLS ee eae, $7.50 for Elm Place School SPECIALS! ROYAL FUTURA $111.50 Plus M.E. Tax $7.50 ROYAL $89.88 DIANA Plus M.E. Tax $6.60 SMITH-CORONA $119.50 GALAXIE = Plus ME. Tax $7.77 SMITH-CORONA STERLING $79.50 Plus M.E. Tax $5.00 WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF TYPEWRITERS! garments. UNiversity 4-5900* Call any time. Line open 24 ALUMINUM 1960 Washington St., Evanston Chandler's ON THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID STORE HOURS: 9 to 5:30 THURSDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. 3-0230 Page 21 �a Democratic Women|In “ announce the appointment of a new District Democratic Wom- Mrs. John Eddleman, Mrs. Leonard Braver, Mrs. Howard Slater and Mrs. Maurice Wolk. John Brademas, of South Bend, a candidate from the 3rd Congressional District of Indiana will discuss “What it takes to be a Representative.” Dr. Tyler Thompson, of Evanston, Democratic candidate for Congress from the 13th Illinois District, will speak, as will Judge Otto Kerner, Democratic nominee for governor. Mrs. Emily Taft Douglas, wife of Senator Paul Douglas, will be among the guests of honor. SHORE Henry and parents C. Mrs. live Wolff Jr., Henry Wolff, at 3330 Brook Rd., will participate with other personnel from the 101st Airborne’ Division in Exercise Bright Star at Fort Bragg, N. C., Aug. 13-28. A massive airborne assault involving 30,000 troops is scheduled as one phase of the Strategic Army Corps (STRAC) exercise. This The event is scheduled to be held at the Lake Forest Academy, and all Democratic Women are invited. single-day mass air-drop will sur- pass in numbers any similar dro made during World War II or the Korean War. Wolff, a cannoneer in Mortar Battery of the division’s 327th Infantry at Fort Campbell, Ky., is assigned the role of a U.S. Army expeditionary force member in an assault on a simulated aggressor force. The 19-year-old soldier entered the Army pleted ard last December basic Wood, training Mo. He uate of Highland and com- at Fort Leon- is a 1959 Park High gradSchool. LINE CLEANERS UTC SLILILTLTITLILICT 1 Bob Strong and Don Lightner WORLD MOTORS 666 Skokie Valley Rd. (Rt. 41) Expwy.) WILTLTLILILIULL. SPECIALS! Highland Park, Illinois ID 3-2700 69! SKIRTS Plain SWEATERS Plain Sedan, Sports Convertible and Coupe THE TRIUMPH whose Congres- en’s Club who are helping plan the “Candidates’ Candid’? meeting Sept. 14 include Highland Parkers Triumph Dealer (2 Blocks North of the End of Edens 13th Pvt. of Mr. Packaged in Transparent EA Plastic Bags HERALD CUSTOM Authorized Service and Parts SHIRT SERVICE Individually Cellophane Wrapped SHORE ce Located Right Next LINE CLEANERS Established 1913 “W here Craftsmen Clean Your Cleshes® Complete Quality Dry Cleening Service Door to the Eagle Shopping Center at CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER ACRES OF FREE PARKING HIGHLAND PARK WE GIVE KING Aavavavavd asi ONLY SHORE KORN PIA STAMPS W AWAY ALYY LINE CLEANERS eanie Distributers, Inc. the Army son This coupon redeemable for 90 KING KORN STAMPS with any $1.00 dry cleaning order. This coupon redeemable only for King Korn stamps. All rights reserved in the King Korn Stamp Co. Coupon void after Sept. 3, 1960. This coupon Good At Our Crossroads Store Only. smears ‘Triumph sional of Mass Air-Drop Thursday, August 18, 1960 Ta Midwest Members a3 LTLTLLLMLIL LLL Le. Standard-Triumph Motor Company, Inc. and. Plan “Candidates’ Candid” Program Pp �Women’s Finance Forum Will Hold Classes Here Tillman Clan Plans Crash at Sewer; Heads Bumped Golden Wedding Dinner Saturday At the site construction on Women’s Finance Forum of America, a Chicago-originated group formed to help women learn how to make their money work for them, has scheduled fall classes in Highland Park, Miss Clara M. Malvey, 650 Central Ave., is organizing a class to be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday evenings in the Highland Park Recreation Center. The first class is slated for Sept. 27. Miss Malvey will give additional information on the class to anyone caring to call her at ID 2-3672. Miss Louise Aldridge, 864 Judson Ave., has been selected to conduct the Evanston area classes of the Forum. Miss Aldridge who has made a hobby of finance will discuss budgeting, banking, real estate, annuities, insurance, etc., the same subjects which will be offered in the Highland Park Mr. 715 and Mrs. Park Highland here, and plan dinner to W, Parkers were their born six be of Aug. lifetime cago and Aug. numerous at Tillman both married Saturday, ter Arthur Ave. raised 25, sons, 1910. daugh- grandchildren in town for a family 6:30 p.m. at the Hotel Moraine-On-The-Lake. Members of the family include Mr. and Mrs. Bidwell Tillman and eight children of Wilton, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Laurence ‘Tillman of Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. William Tillman and three children of Wilton; Miss Ruby Tillman of Ft. Lauderdale; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tillman of Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. Donald Tillman and three children of Lake Park, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Tillman and their two. Skokie 10, sanitary south Rd. Lloyd B. for of Rd. afternoon Kilroy the of Chi- flagman. Elmwood § of Pole equipped with snap buttons for easy mounting Park, behind Kilroy, also stopped; but Patrick Clark of Wonder Lake did not; Highland Park police report. Injured were Mrs. Nellie Logodice of Elmwood Park and Gwenda Steppana of Chicago, 11 months old. Both suffered bumped heads and were released after examination at Highland Park Hospital, according to the report, which lists them as Kilroy’s passengers. Clark got a ticket for following too close. children of Highland Park. Laurence and Burton carry on the Sparkling Spring Water Co. their father started and operated until his retirement. CALL OR ID 3-0324 MAIL COUPON TODAY! # # 8 — indoor 50-STAR FLAG outdoor use, on or porch. e 3’ x 5’ Flag e 6’ Telescopic Aluminum Pole with Finished Top e Strong Metal Socket sewer of Deerfield the Charles stopped Gerald of OFFICIAL For ARBOR PRODUCTS 1418 Arbor Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Gentlemen: || 4 Please Set. a Name H and send 8) one complete window ® 50-Star U. S. Flag ...... Address WiC me SET wall, Sie ba Sted ie ar Payment Enc. oes ha kien Phone [] Send C.O.D. C] Bill Me 2A Pe C. R. ANDERSON AGENCY, INSURANCE Sound, Experienced WIndser 735 Deerfield INC. BONDS Insurance Service 5-0155 Road, Deerfield, Ill. courses. The Forum is a non-profit educational organization, chartered in 1935 by Lorraine L. Blair, financial consultant who serves as its executive director. Purpose is “to fill the gap in our educational system—the knowledge of how to handle money so that it works for you as well as your working for it.” Since its inception, the Forum has graduated more than 10,000 “students’—most of them women. Many have continued in the Forum’s advanced division, the Women’s Investment Program, where they participate in a model investment trust and do intensive research in various phases of investment. Registration may be made through Miss Lola Arthur at the Forum’s headquarters, Room 829, 30 N. La Salle St. A nominal fee is asked for the 10-weeks course. Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. WHERE'S CHARLIE ? Over measuring the Monorail guide at Lake Car Wash to see if this bed will go through! Everything wheels does. (ee) Whirlpool "no-frost" GAS refrigerator ! else on Try before you buy! The RCA Whirlpool Gas refrigerator of your choice will be installed in your home for $10 LAKE down. If at the end of 60 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 the down payment. Only the new 1960 Gas refrigerator combines such features as an automatic ice maker, frost-free performance, 10 year-warranty, and the new “square look’’ with the benefits of long life, dependability, economical operation, and low maintenance AND a * é FIRST & ELM cost. COME SEE... YOU'LL BE SOLD! Vg fie Noth Shove 1 Block North of Central Ave. “The Friendly People’’ West Side of N.W. R.R. Highland Park Open Daily Thursday, Sunday August 18, 9 ‘til 2 1960 PETROPOULOS 3440 Grand, BROS. Gurnee HIGHWOOD RADIO 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Pork — Page 23 �To Study Music Eugene Adler, Rd., has been at Berklee 633 County accepted School Line as a student of Music Boston, where he will enter four-year course this fall. Begins Gene has studied music for eight year, Day and Evening y REGISTER Classes cE for the and for performed g NOW a Has Own Orchestra | y) ber Septem DAY, MON in for Following the past year with his own has orchestra in the Highland Park area. He is a 1958 graduate of Highland Park Courses: high school. | Speedwriting SHORTHAND |/| CAROL HYMAN 9. 4 e 4 ® — announces — : E " S xecutive sertesl a new class for Secretaria 4&5 Secretarial year olds “Exploring KAusic” Stenographic . ree ie Accounting (Days CG regg Shorthand orman i Brush-up : eae EVANSTON ‘etme Only) ( (D ays Sherman eel ae CHRISTMAS IN JULY was a Only) nly Director : REGISTRATION Courses in Chicago OPEN and child and Gerry elm tree; : passed NOW Bock, out strung UNiversity and paper chains on a little got theirtheir p picture aken taken. and wetID 2-8163 man, mee (Crash at Construction |! svar contruction wrkon A car in front of Richard Bootz,| 014 Ra, COLLEGE Avenue popcorn presents, Limited Enrollment BUSINESS special treat for 34 neighborhood canto Mrs. Hyman, B. Mus. Ed., || Children at one of nine playgrounds operated by the Highland former Music Supervisor and || Park Recreation Board this summer. The kids, led by Lynn RothsM., ele M. roca . H. Callow, Prin. 1718 covet, ° 4-3004 at Ba ae i ain ae et Robert Richards, 33, of Gladstone, Mich., failed to stop behind Bootz, Highland Park police report, causing No $10 damage ticket was to each issued, car. Chief An- thony Schmieg explained, since Amedeo Ritacca’s flagman was not out far enough out for drivers to see him. Stolen A from Car Found 1955 Lincoln Capri stolen William Dickinson of Prairie View some and 10 p.m. time between Aug. 9 was 7 a.m. found at 5:30 am. Aug. 10 by Chicago police, on Cicero Ave. near Wilson. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of October, 1960, is the claim date in the estate of Paul G. Schliesberg, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, IN and y % Mile @Come north of Clavey Rd., on east side of Skokie Valley Rd. (U. S. that 41) in and see the beautiful selection of trees and clumps. ¢ MAPLE bed CH | NESE ASH e WHITE ELM H Pick the trees of your M choice . GREEN FRU NOW ‘ bloom. e bd ‘ge ' while in ASH f . are in f | SS full fall. Daily and Sunday from 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. : = against AMENDING the $ * a “THE LAKE, COUCH. STATE OF ILLI- OIS: That the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby amended as follows: x ng iF a the premises described in Section of this amending ordi- ta en and rezoned ee from “E’’ Two ily Dwelling District to “C’? Twelve Reasonably Priced Open filed PARK ZONING ORDI1947” AS AMENDED. COUNTY. OF TREES classified the be BE IE ORDAINED BY ZH ‘ Delivery ORDINANCE HIGHLAND NANCE OF BIRCH they may 8/11-18-25/60-202 AN e MOUNTAIN claims said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate om or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. LUCILE M. SCHIESBERG, Administrator CORNELL & WOLFF, Attorneys 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois Fam- Thous- and 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 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 there- of, be and the same are hereby amended to exclude the following described property from the “E’? Two Family Dwelling District and to include said property within the “C’ Twelve Thousand Square Foot Single Family Dwelling District: Lots 8, 9, and 10, Block 20, Highland Park, 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. Passed: August 8, 1960 Approved: August 8, 1960 Recorded: August 9, 1960 Published: August 18, 1960 8/18/60—204 Page 24 Thursday, August 18, 1960 �‘Radio Free Europe’ To Hear Her Sing Register Small Fry In District 107 Kindergarten Miss -Carol Seelig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seelig, 395 Beech St., as a member of the Singing Hoosiers and Queens from Indiana University, will be Golden Circle Plans Each August, Mrs. Harry L. Canmann Parents School District 107 who have children of kindergarten age, and who did not register them last spring, are requested to do so at the Superintendent’s Office, in the heard on Expert Hair Coloring August Garden Party “Radio Free Europe.” The Indiana U. group recently completed a nine-week USO concert tour of Germany and Italy. Indian Trail School, 2075 St. Johns One of the highlights of the trip Ave., before the opening of school was the making of a tape recording on Tuesday, Sept. 6. Parents may for Radio Free Europe at its headregister their children on any day quarters in Munich. | from Monday through Friday durMiss Seelig 1s rejoining the ree the hours of 9.00 a.m. to 12:00 the Singing Hoosiers and Queens noon and 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. early in September, when the sing- Children eligible for enrollment in ers will entertain at the Indiana the kindergarten must be five State Fair in Indianapolis. She will year on or before Dec. 1, 1960. return to Indiana University in Birth certificates should be preBloomington for her junior year. ; sented at the time of registration. Sr., home for Circle of North A Kincaid, and her the Thursday, In meeting Aug. program Hair will 25, at 2 has been Cutting Specializing in High Blonding Seniors. year, musical opens a garden for the Golden Highland Park, and the Shore This held 629 be Shades Permanent p.m. Waves Hair Cutting ar- ranged by Mrs. Orray T. Knight, chairman of the program committee, to include songs by the DoRe-Mi Trio, including Carol and Mary Sue Nissenson, accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Mare Nissenson, who plays the guitar. Many of the songs will include participation by the guests to add to the afternoon’s enjoyment. All Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture BEAUTY SALON CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns Avenue ID 2-1603 "GYM-DANDY” Ideas For SAFE PLAYING | eli EXPERIENCED OPERATORS 4 UY 7, a It’s a Gym-Dandy idea to keep the kids out of the street. Brand new this year — ROLLER COASTER GYM is a healthful, full-of-fun set that the childrety just love. sini die ude dacs. $5000 Plus $7.50 installation charge Extra heavy stakes, to preclude setting in concrete, $1.98 set. NEW THIS YEAR BUDDY BUGGY $2995 All the features of a chain drive trike, plus a trailer to haul your buddy wherever you’re going! Assembled » $1495 4-SEAT WHIRLWIND HURRY! TO ENTER ONLY OUR TWO “NAME WEEKS THE LEFT STORE” CONTEST $2495 Ist Prize $1009 worth oF TOYS OFFICIAL ENTRY J & L RUBENS, My suggestion for the new name 2-SEATER AVAILABLE $2.50 Assembly Charge $3.50 Assembly Charge BLANK INC. of your store is: Formerly RUBENS 66 Artistry Surprise Shop 5's ” Tous ID 2-3001 1833 Thursday, August 18, 1960 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK Page 25 �New daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bernstein of 798 Judson Ave., has the lead role of “Buttercup” in the light opera| bad Maintenance Py ic! Ma ¢ WATERPROOFS GUTTERS ¢ STOPS musical Mordini, both graduates of High-| Port, 169 Pierce Rd., recently com- George Camp At Other Park Highland Assembly 71st General children| 250 annual scholarships of “special education.” machines construction heavy and graders, as bulldozers, authorized | other equipment used in the building of roads, airfield, and buildings. He entered the Army last March in the field completed The new amendment to the Ili-|224 Janet Gross, 947 Rollingwood Rd.;|_ was trained to oper- Rappaport superintend-|ate T. Wilkins, ent of public instruction said the|Such a training basic Laurie and Richard Pathman, 1240| nois Scholarship Law is in addition | *°'t Leonard Wood.soldier Flora; Donald O-Link’ Road; and your troubles are ended for good! 939 Masser, Joel Fairview; Johns. Camp Con-es-toga is owned Tuff-Kote sticks to anything . . ..waterproofs any surface ... bridges cracks with a permanent, pliable patch that’s stronger than the wall, invisible when painted. Baumann of County Line Road. 609 Laurel Ave., Highland Park — ID 2-0528 Woodstock, Company, ; y to high i school graduates who must have graduated in the upper St.) and| Illinois BUY U. S. SAVINGS . BONDS. the sity, * MASTER CRAFT FURRIERS & CLEANERS, INC. 1839 Second (2nd door Street, Highland Park south of our former five state universities — University,| Normal State UNUSUAL FOR WORK. A WOMAN TO Skokie Valley Road, (Bill Payment MEET Highland ENJOYS FIELD EXPLAIN PHONE Park ON WORK PUBLIC RELATIONS FOR FINANCIAL A Wiese a SERVICES 0 IS NECESSARY. IDlewood FRIDAY AFTER 2-5269 12 NOON Only) CLOSETFUL OF COMFORT Waukegan Deerfield Hy Willig Ford Pharmacy CLEAN Road ma Q's: Orchid Cleaners and Shirt Laundry Vernon WHO FOR PRIVATE INTERVIEW ! Somenzi & Pottker Furniture Co. 715 program. OPPORTUNITY LOCAL PUBLIC AND ALSO 765 education Dips cinelion os vse Crossroads Shopping Center 153 DO activity fees in tuition and teacher the Illinois! Southern University, inois Qualified applicants are entitled instruction, matriculation, grad- uation, Univer-| Illinois Northern DeKalb; to Eastern Syren office) & CO. ROEBUCK SEARS Carbondale; University, submit| and to teach handicapped chil-| Western following graduation from| Macomb. plans dren Normal; PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY ELECTRIC BILLS MAY BE PAID— AND LIGHT BULBS EXCHANGED — AT THESE AUTHORIZED AGENCIES IN HIGHLAND PARK AND VICINITY: year present | a formal application indicating he | llinois pgs one of Illinois for your convenience... School and a 1958 graduate of Har, , vard University in Cambridge, Mass. nai¢ of their classes. A candidate must be a graduate of an accredited high school dur- directed by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen|ing SPOT PAINT Krichiver, ’ 966 i Bob-| Donald Lipski, 892} . ( 7 BEDDING ALWAYS Ave. Glencoe ; ON HAN D % Keep your closets full of fresh, clean linens — some- OUR 1845 HIGHLAND PARK SECOND STREET, PUBLIC CLOSES SERVICE OFFICE AUGUST 19, AT thing that’s easy to do if you are a customer of ours. 1960. * Telephone IDlewood 2-2900 for service information. ® If payment is made 1000 a by mail, Skokie Boulevard, Public NORMAN address to PUBLIC Northbrook, Service SERVICE COMPANY, Illinois Company E. BROWN—District Superintendent at is a 1954 Park High The 23-year-old to regular four-year teacher educa-; tion scholarships presented annual-|8taduate of Highland Crofton Ave.; Joann Chester, 820) Marion Ave.; David Freedman, 390) * Wood Army Pvt. Alan L. Rappaport, S0n of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rappa- ch ng Te Special patricia Dwyer, and Susan) are:| Con-es-toga Camp attending Ave.;| Marion 702 Fields, Shelly TUFF-KOTE Leonard at the city of! prepare for the teaching of handi-|Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. last week Others GLASS FABRIC,EAND COAT W!” JUST WIPE-ON, APPLY TUFF-KOT INMAN’S ' Colon for the general community. | capped children. JOINTS PROBLEMS PAINT Ft. * a by Camp Con-es-toga at Leonidas,|jand Park Township High school, |Pleted with honors the construcMich. The Camp presented the| have been awarded scholarships to|tion machine operator course at s e REPAIRS e “H.M.S. Pinafore” being produced| a ¢ PROTECTS SILES © CURES CRACKS Completes Course With Honors At Win Scholarships To Prepare For Sings Lead Role chit eral Barbara Bernstein, , Home- Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today ... ID 2-4551 a 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING — �Bee “f TARP TOTEM and SUPER-SIZE LEAF BAGS with the leaf-bagging mower” you buy now! 9 IT’S TORO TRADE-IN TIME! COMBINATION VALUE! Trade in your old mower on a WHIRLWIND® mower now—and get a 7x7 tarp plus the special Leaf Cleaning Kit (2 supersize bags and a bracket) for your new mower—free! ; Simply vacuum your lawn clean of leaves, empty the special 5-bushel bags onto the tarp—and tote your troubles away! No more raking. 19-inch hand-propelled model. Also 21-inch hand and self-propelled modela *Offer good with the purchase of any new Toro mower with “W ind-Tunnel”+ housing— including 19” or 21” WHIRLWIND® mowers, 25” PONY® riding mower or 21” WHIRLWIND for the POWER HANDLE® lift-off engine. Through participating dealers in the conNovember 30, 1960. tiguous United States. Offer expires tExclusive trademark of Toro Mfg. Co. EASY FINANCING SMALL ENGINE REPAIR, SALES, PARTS & SERVICE BRING IN YOUR OLD MOWER FOR A TOP TRADE-IN ry We Sharpen and Repair S ¢ vi oJ a INC. POWER MOWER & GARDEN CENTER 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) Highland Park, III. V2 MILE SOUTH ay, August 18, 1960 ,e OF ROUTE 22 All Makes & Models wbepetases [Dlewood 3-2210 | : (Half Day Road) eee 2 ‘i �Lutheran Couples DR. JOHN WEIR WILL PREACH IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY Plan Progressive The Rev. John Barr Weir, Ph.D., will occupy the pulpit Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. He Dinner August 27 isof thethe sonDeerfield of the late Dr. William F. Weir, who was minister Ci inches Deerfield 4 ‘ ae HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Ro} Rectory, 724 Elder Lane ¥ g Windsor 5-0430 | Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and At mr15. - Daily Mass at 7:15 a.m. first Friday of each 6:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and ; sions. BT. GREGORY’S Wilmot and ‘G month, 7:30 Masses p.m. at Confes- EPISCOPAL CHURCH Deerfield Roads The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant c Rectory Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1881 _ Church Telephone—Windsor 5-1678 - DAILY - 9 am. and 5 p.m. Morning and Prayer. soa abegee ee a.m. Holy Communion. bs +: 30 am. Holy Communion—ist Evening _ Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Sundays. Morning Prayer—2nd and 3rd and 4th FIRST ae, OF CHRIST, CIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road " SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children * service. are - SUNDAY cared for during SCHOOL—9:30 Church a.m. % For 4 ory up to 20 years of age. DAY EVENING MEETINGS— p.m. Including testimonies of healing P ahrovgh Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information me Reading ‘3 9 call WlIndsor Members Church 5- Room to 5 p.m. Daily to 9:30, p.m. Wednesdays the evening at PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Rev. Bernard Didier, Minister Charles Leport, Assistant 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY, August 21 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. The Rev. John Weir of New York will be our guest minister, 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for other grades through high school, 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. Tuxis Room. BURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schou: Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. LESSON-SERMON r The healing power of spiritual under_ Standing will be explained at Christian Sci4 ence churches Sunday in the Lesson-Sermon on “Mind,” which concludes the current series devoted to synonymns for God. Jesus’ response to the centurion fs eho asked help for his palsied servant will be included in the Bible readings: “And _Jesus said unto the centurion, Go thy way; and as tho hast believed, so be it done unto the. And his servant was healed in the _ Science hour’ (Matt. 8:13). ‘ From “Science and Health with Key to g the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy the following selection will be read (180:25): 9 en man is governed by God, the ever- present Mind who understands ‘all things, * man geld that with God all things are _ possible. The only way to this living Truth, which heals the sick, is found in the Science of divine Mind as taught and demon- _ Strated by Christ Jesus.” THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister oa 801 : DS ura Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 and SUNDAY, August Youth Fellowship Retreat at SUNDAY, August 21 @ 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. Services Worship. Rev. E. M. Wykle morning 20 & Barrington. of Divine giving the sermon. _ MONDAY, August 22 _ 6:30 p.m. Softball game—Bethlehem 4 ere Woodland North. vs. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor David T. Nelson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 "THURSDAY, August 18 8 p.m. Meeting of the SUNDAY, August 21 Tenth Sunday board of deacons. after Trinity. ’ 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with single _ session for the Church School at this hour only, for grades 1 through 5. Grades 6 and up will attend services with parents. ” Coffee and Fellowship Hour on the lawn of the parsonage betwen these two services, _to which all are invited. - _ 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service. No _ Church School at this hour during the summer months. Dual Church School sessions, _ during the 9 and 10:45 Services, will be re' Sumed on the first Sunday after Labor Day, :> . 11. Bus Transportation is provided for a ~ this ‘service only. Contact the church office _ for schedules. ‘MONDAY, August 22 eet p.m, Softball—Zion vs. Teen-agers at the - Wilmot School, Diamond. | THURSDAY, August 25 730 p.m, Luther League board meeting. 8:00 p.m. Meeting of the administrative rs ledeamitiee of the board of administration. - _ TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST ie 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister is Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. ‘ Telephone WI 5-5050 _ SUNDAY, August 21 10 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10 a.m. Church School, children 4th - grade through high school attending family | worship. LOW Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor For information call WIndsor 5-5466. FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY Summer worship in the sanctuary at 10 a.m. each Sunday. Fellowship hour on the church lawn immediately following the service, weather permitting. 160 a.m. Church school for children of sixth grade and younger, including toddlers, meets also each Sunday. Worship services at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. and church school classes at 9:30 a.m., 9:45 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. will be resumed Sept. 11. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: WlIndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, providing classes of Bible study for all ages and nurseries for children under two years of age. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. Nurseries are provided for all pre-school children. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 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. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk SUNDAY, August 7 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 am. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351 SUNDAY, August 7 11 a.m. Church School and Workshop Service. Nursery for pre-school children. NORTH For 4-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323, GosT MORTGAGE LOANS from the Zion Club Lutheran are Mr. and Mrs. Carl and Mrs. William Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mr. and church are Harold Arthur All Werness, Zemen. couples of and the invited to attend the dinner which will begin at 7 p.m. Reservations are necessary and may be made by calling Mrs. Donald Hanson, WI 5-0824 by Aug. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland are serving as chairmen of the arrangements committee. Assisting them are Pastor and Mrs. Paul Berggren, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. William Petrillo, Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zemen, Owned and Lake Geneva, operated by Wis. the Cen- Zion Lutheran Church young people have traditionally sent large delegations to the camp and look forward each year to the week of camping. Traveling to the camp on Aug. 13, the leaguers will return to Aug. 20. The following young people are participating in the week: Barbara Knutsen, Jeff Funk, Judy Peterson, Emily Ritter, Mary Peterman, Debbie Berggren, David Arnold, Cheryl Lampi, Pamela Kinsey, Diane Werness, Jean Pearson, Rudy Deutschmann, Barbara Carlson, Sue Anthony, Jim Andrews, Bruce Stocker, Conner Petzel, Stephanie Short, James Weaver, Mike Samuelson, Gayle Parsons, Phyllis Texley. Dana Schuffman, Cathy Fielding, Robert and Myra Dahl, Helsten. David T. Nelson, intern at Zion, is on the staff this week at Camp Augustana, Tuxis Society To Have Outing At Vernon Oaks The Tuxis field Society Presbyterian scheduled its third of the has summer ses- Rd. minton or tennis, so young interested in these sports church more people should racquets. will at 1 be p.m. information Ramsey available Those may Dr. John Weir, for many years a missionary in India under the former Board of Foreign Missions for the Presbyterian Church, has been regional secretary for India, Pakistan, Thailand and Indonesia since June, 1959. Theme Is ‘Good Old Summertime” The annual ice cream social of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will be held in Jewett Park on Friday, Aug. 26, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Ice cream, sodas, cake and cof- fee will be served in the park pavilion by attractive waiters and waitresses. Entertainment will feature the American Legion band under the direction of John Painter. The theme of the evening is “Fun For the Whole Family in the Good Old Summer Time.” George Reich is president of the Men’s Council which is sponsoring the event. “This is a traditional summer occasion for our church Reich states. Dr. To Give Ice Cream Social Tomorrow The choirs of the Bethlehem Church will have an ice cream social on the church lawn, Rosemary Tr. and Deerfield Rd., Friday, tomorrow, beginning at 7 p.m. This affair will feature the “boomerang,” a huge concoction. Also, many combinations of ice cream and a variety of home made cakes will be served. Members of the youth choir will be the “car hops” and waitresses. Members of the chancel choir will be assisted by friends in complet- ing the program that evening. The community is invited proceeds will be used for and choir furnishings. Baptized Sunday St. Gregory's The Rev. At Church J. D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, baptized the two children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fulton of 506 Radcliff Circle on Sunday, Aug. 14. The boys are Robert Frank and Donald Thomas. Their sponsors were Francis Compton, Donald and Janet Ivins. Deer- Church Those wanting to swim in the pool are asked to bring swim suits and towels. There will be bad- Rides 1932 to 1942. Presbyterian Women To Have Winter Bridge Tournament sion on Sunday from 1:30 to 7 p.m. at Vernon Oaks School on River- bring from Bethlehem Choirs tral Conference of the Augustana Synod, Camp Augustana has given three weeks of its summer schedule to the high school program. Deerfield Church Ice Cream Social evening,” Twenty-six high school youths of Zion Lutheran Church in Deerfield are spending this week at Camp in Deerfield and all are welcome to join us that Lutheran Youths Go To Camp Augustana At Lake Geneva Augustana, of the are planning Bagge, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Petzel, Mr. and Mrs. William Petrillo, Mr. woods SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 The North Shore Unitarian Church will recess for the summer. First services in the fall will be September 11. GRACE of Couples a progressive dinner for Saturday, Aug. 27. Opening their homes for FIRST The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector 4 NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road Parsonage Telephone—WI 5-4640. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. ra 45 a.m. Services. p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible study and prayer, church property, 200 County Line Rd. at the wishing call at WI-5-1078. BANKe* 1771 Second St. The Deerfield Good Church Shepherd Has Residents James Subdivision, Wo- who are Manor members representative lish Federal at Forman Christian College, where he taught for two years before he returned to the United States to prepare for the ministry. He was graduated from Western Theological Seminary with a B.D. degree and from Pittsburgh University with an M.A. degree in 1918. Wooster College conferred a D.D. degree on him in 1933. He received his Ph.D. from the Uni- versity of Chicago in 1934. the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Hintz and Elmhurst Rds., attended special services in the new church last Sunday. The Rev. John E. Cooperider is pastor of the church, established of May structed. the HIGHLAND OFFICE for India and Pakistan from 1951 to 1959. Son of a minister, Dr. Weir grew up in Wooster, Ohio, where his father was pastor at the College of Wooster before coming to Deerfield. Dr. Weir was graduated from Wooster, and was an outstanding man of the class of 1913. Soon after his graduation, he was appointed assistant professor of Eng- of 1957, which has held services in a Wheeling School before the new building was con- Building of Deerfield Weir of the India Council of the Mission in Lutheran New B. in India from 1937 through 1948. He resigned in 1949 to become executive secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. in the central area office in Chicago, where he did outstanding service in interpretation. He was Commission “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” BANK—POST Member Presbyterian men’s Association is sponsoring a women’s bridge tournament with afternoon and evening groups playing once a month for eight months, October through May. Partners are asked to sign up with Mrs. John Vieregg, 654 Orchard St., telephone WI-5-0675 before Sept. 16. John His long service as a missionary in India has made Dr. Weir familiar with life and conditions in that country. He began his missionary career at Forman Christian College, Lahore, India, in 1913. From 1918 to 1937 he served in the Punjah Mission, India. During these years the Weir home was a center for both mission and Indian groups. Dr. Weir was executive secretary BLDG. Robert Melcher directed choir. PARK IDiewood 2-7800 Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, August 18, 1960 ; 8 ae �New Parsonage Church, 18; L. J. Boggs, Atlanta, Ga., first and second place winners in the national sales contest of the Duraclean Dealers of America, which has its headquarters in Deerfield. The winners chose a 15-foot outboard motor cruiser and The Catholic Women’s and 8 added year to the class for old children Hebrew has been School pro- Memorial Complete Funeral * Funeral own with 18, 1960 educational the Advancement by it the was Trinity council College, of announced president. Salem Col- to be located on Half Day Rd., between the Tollway and the village of Bannockburn, is presently in Chicago until sufficient funds have been raised to build on the newly acquired 79 acre tract. Deerfield Beth Or Forms Sisterhood The new Jewish congregation being formed in Deerfield is to have its name changed from Congregation Beth Am to Congregation Beth Or. Services are held each Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. To assist in the formation of the new congregation, a meeting was held Monday evening, Aug. 8 in the home of Mrs. Jerome Cole, 622 Indian Hill Rd., for the purpose of forming a Sisterhood. A slate of officers was nominated and will be acted upon at a meeting, Monday, Aug. 22, at 8:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Arthur Sattenm 1400 Central Ave. Mrs. Robert Seeley of Kenton Rd. is on the membership committee and reports that all women interested in the Sisterhood are invited to affiliate with the group. E Chapels * Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance * Parking adjacent to building and arrangements North our for Colleges, recently, Home consultation home an Dr, Duane Hurley of lege, Salem, W. Va. * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago SUBURBAN 5206 August Small in Metropolitan Area PHONE or iD 3-0230 Council S 7 College, institution of the Evangelical Free Church of America, has been welcomed into membership of the Shore may be made in your representative. North NUMBER—VErnon LOngbeach Broadway, Chicago 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) | Political Advertisement) We're pretty sophisticated in our town. We got bi-level bathrooms and berets and electric barbecue grills. And trained dogs. And monogrammed door mats. We got plaid Bermudas and two hard tops and begonias in the panelled play room. And gardeners. And ski patches. We got ad men, law men, tax men, money men. We got chrome. We got hi fi. We got committees. We got luggage with stickers that say Milan. We also got the jitters. This is an election year. It is no time for yawning. Time is short, neighbor, time is short. Take sides. GOP or Democrat . . . but take sides. (We think you'll be a Democrat this year. But whatever you do— DO.) To do: CALL ID 2-770 The DEMOCRATS OC AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Thursday, of Nursery TYPEWRITERS _ Club gram. * Most °- Trinity St. Joseph the Worker Church, 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling, will hold a tea on Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. in the parish hall. A section of Vernon Township is in this parish. Mmes. John Fedyski, Russ Hedrick, Chester Fluder, Leonard Klaproth, Henry Meindl, Joseph Happ, Leo Vogler, Albert Lang, Joseph Mangan, Peter LiPuma, Arthur Leimetter, and Edwin Rann will be hostesses during the tea to introduce the guest to the committee chairmen. Each chairman will have a display of her committee work, and she will be available to answer any questions the guest might have. The chairmen are: altar, Mrs. Donald Edwards; council delegate, Mrs. Lowell Volz; decency, Mrs. John Mitchell; women volunteers, Mrs. Eugene Hagen; library, Mrs. Emil Becker; medical missions, Lawrence Messinger; membership, Mrs. John Trunda; program, Mrs. Edwin Majkowski; publicity, Mrs. Ethan Allen; Saint Vincent’s, Mrs. Beorge Weiland; social, Mrs. Robert James; Spiritual development, Mrs. Frank O’Neill; ways and means, Mrs. William Bangert; yearbook, Mrs. Nicholas DeGioia. Mrs. Robert Barnowski and Mrs. Robert Schultz will be the hostesses at the refreshment table. Mrs. John Trunda is chairman of the membership committee. | CENTRAL ‘Council Approves Trinity College St. Joseph, Worker Catholic Church Women Plan Tea | 645 a color TV set, respectively.. CECE 17 and Sunday, Sept. school, Sept. 19. A new beginner’s Irl Calif., HECERESEOS 7; Religious school, Saturday, Sept. president Diego, SES Sept. 7, and Thursday, Sept. 8 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Opening sessions are as follows: Hebrew school, Wednesday, Sept. Duraclean EEECSOEEHO Temple Religious School will take place Tuesday, Sept. 6, Wednesday, by H. Jaffe (left) of San LOCOCO B’nai Torah Reform Temple has appointed Robert Cohen of Niles, Ill., as religious school director. He is an assistant professor of education at Roosevelt University. Registration for the fall term schedule for B’nai Torah Reform are offered Jr. (center) to John COE Jewish Religious School Registration Begins Sept. 6 CONGRATULATIONS H. Marshall 7 ae of South Lake County HSSTHAFODCCOC Lutheran PASEO Redeemer 1731 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, will dedicate its newly constructed parsonage in a special rite in worship services on Sunday, at 10:15 a.m. Following the worship service there will be an open house which will continue through the afternoon until 5 p.m. Hosts for the open house will be members of the parsonage building committee. Refreshments will be served by a committee composed of members of two women’s societies of the parish, the Dorcas Society and the Redeemer Guild. Redeemer Church extends a cordial invitation to people of the community to view the new parsonage at 1717 Deerfield Road, on the church site. The new home for the pastor and his family is a two story, eight room, two and one-half bath residence. The pastor’s office, easily accessible from the church building and parking lot, is on the first floor of the parsonage. The building committee consists of Victor Glader, Lake Bluff; Wallace Huehl, and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Leppke, all of Deerfield; Joseph Voska, Mundelein; Frank Stubenvoll and Clarence Wilhelms of Highland Park. William Rectenwald, Palatine and the Rev. Robert A. Wendelin were ex-officio members of the committee. The former parsonage was located at 1817 Green Bay Road. It was built in 1895 and occupied by the pastors of the parish until January, 1959. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert A. Wendelin and their children, Philip, 6, Michael 5 and Cathy, 9 months, will occupy the parsonage next week, after the dedication and open house. The architect was Jack Leone, Deerfield and the builder and general contractor was Birchwood Builders, Deerfield. (Paid 3 . , eeoeesetaneseveseeseseseseseeeese Church To Dedicate @eaeseseeeeeeeeeseseeeeeeeseeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeseeeseseeeeseseeeeeee®e EO EHESEHEOHES SOE HESERESD EEHEEES ET EEE HS HEH HSHHEEEHHEEEHHEHEHSHEEHEHH ME SEES e SPRHKSSEHSHSHSHSSHEEHEHSSHHSHHSHSHSHHSHHSSHSHEHSHSHEHSHHSHSHHHEHHHEHSHEHHEHEHSHHHESHSTHHEHET , . e@eeeeveeeaeeee8@ Redeeiher Lutheran | 1844 First St., Highland (Paid COP OHHH SE H HARE Political * Park, Ill. Advertisement) REHEHEHEHEEEESHESHEHEHEHEHEESEHESEEHESHESEO HHS EEE Page EEED 29 �* DRAPERY RENEWER CUM LAUDE Degrees: seletretrescarg, P. H.C. Professional Handling Care. G. A. D. Gentle Air Drying. L. A. S. D. P. S. Laboratory Approved Sizing. Decorator CALL ON MR. Pleating Specialist. DUFFY, D.R.C.L. Jill Ruekberg, Ellen Stransky, Ann Strauss enjoying camping at Camp Today! DUFFY CLEANERS (across from H.P. Library) ID 2-1820| Birch Trail, Minong, Wis. Opportunity knocks every poy day 26 Young People Are you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. when At Camp Augustana Twenty-six high school students, all members of Zion Lutheran Church’s young people’s groups, will return to Deerfield Saturday Thank you-for putting up with our dust and noise We’ve just completed the excavation work on a major telephone project — the addition of underground cables to expand following a Augustana, week’s Lake stay Geneva,. at Camp Wis. The camp is owned and operated by the Central Conference of the Augustana Synod. David T. Nelson, Zion Lutheran Church intern, is on the staff of the camp for the week. Cheryl Lampi and Michael Samuelson are among Highland Parkers in the group joining in the high school program at the camp. Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. contact » telephone service for Highland Park. With air hammers and digging machines going full blast for five weeks, naturally there has been noise, dirt and traffic interruption. But the work was necessary, so that Highland Park’s telephone system could keep up with the growth of our com- munity. We're glad to report that the excavation work is now completed. Thank you for your patience and co-operation, and we’re sorry for whatever inconvenience we may have caused. R. E. Johnson, Manager ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Chi ie ee House of Vision” Craftsmen in Optics e 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND .PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO @H.O.V. fee: �JIM BEINLICH TRUCKING Is equipped to handle all the following services: | Tree removal Cat Grading of all —Tractor work— Fill dirt Wrecking of buildings Rubbish Removal of all kinds Fireplace wood, kindling & Slab wood All types of hard wood, Birch logs, Maple, Oak & Ash After Nov. Ist we will offer winter rates on Tree Removal and Building Wrecking Save approximately 25% Top Soils from our own fields og GRAVEL, SAND, PEAT MOSS, COVERING HAY ha a WHOLESALE & RETAIL Fill dirt - Rough Black Soi All Types manures JIM BEINLICH VErnon Thursday, August 18, 1960 TRUCKING 5-0513 & VErnon WRECKING 5-1195 Page 31 �“Luncheon Is Served” For Gold Star Group On September 7 American North Gold Shore Chapter, “Luncheon Is Sept. 12:30 7, will at. be Legion held Joseph the will p.m. in There’ll ball Mothers. have Served” Memorial Mrs. of Star Box Lunch And For Kum Duble the Bethany United event Riddle Mrs. Youngs is chairman eon committee. of James the lunch- CITY osquitoes at North Shore garden parties have become a thing of the past ince Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators has put its ew fogging equipment into operation. One treatment the day of your party oes the job, won’t harm flowers or shrubbery but kills mosquitoes. HPC also as a special plan that brings sudden death to ants, moths, spiders, waterbugs, arpet beetles, roaches and all the other annoying and damage-dealing insect ests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder or insects. The HPC plan is inexpensive, Household too. Pest Control hone Hillcrest 6-6173 By any item order of or the City oe CORNER CENTRAL Expert service in all phases of tree care. Make arrangements now for pruning, spraying, fertilizing and tree removing. Free consultation service. Fully insured. Licensed by the State of Illinois. Office: HI 6-5524 SEAT and Evangelical at meeting Church at 8:15 p.m. has at 7:30 Officia! Watch Inspector its in the for / aG Me’ MOVERS PARK, ILE. «LOWER COST. ib LONGER ‘LIFE: With the All-New Ns dy i TEARS! Mlb ag SPECIAL J & K ADDRESSING RATES Teen-age gang warfare in New York slums is the theme of the Music Theatre’s next attraction, the musical drama “West Side Story,” which opens Aug. 22 and will continue through Sept. 4. Music for the show was written by Leonard Bernstein, and Doe Lang and Richard Barclay will play roles. Women of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church are meeting Thursday, Aug. 18, .at--10:30 to make surgical dressings and to pack medical kits for refugees overseas, Mrs. Charles E. Bletsch, chairman of the World Service ADDRESSING Western R.R. Community eee SERVICES needy oom gil ANDERSON MUFFLER Entire apt. or cleaned each. All * work guaranteed tradesmen. Call AL 32 1-4636 by SRR RERS RARER Residential Phones ID 3-1622 ID 2-2883 home & West and A Stump WING’S Deerfield TREE EXPERTS Road eRe eA & Bonded EXPERTS the are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 State SAFE NOT TREE REMOVAL cls SPRAYING 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 Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Insured TREE by CNY know, EXPERTS 6-2292 BE 26 ELM, WOOSTER LAKE INGLESIDE, ILLINOIS Nursery 5-0035 Introducing a new power stump —Makes stump removal no problem —Stump chipped below ground 14’ —No damage to lawns, walks, drives —Only shavings left, good fertilizer From 1885 Deerfield KI —, to town...or to a new home... WI WING’S Smile - Commercial in an American medicine chest. Bandages, vaseline, iodine and all types of first aid equipment are included. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Established RRR RRR Rubbish 454 Central found to Mrs. Bletsch, the about 20 items nor- Covering: Office TREE Septic Tanks * be for When you move 4-2380 Licensed i Givch Bastac. hOfuee will care SEALING Inc. SERVICE a help LANDSCAPING OPEN EVENINGS If No Reply, Call CL 3-5017 4-3034 with Pumped expert Page Service by Name and N. Wille CE Mt. Prospect SERVICE Apt. bldgs. Boy paint, $2.25 15 Evanston HIGHLAND REFUSE e Parking Lots Fabric Shop DISPOSAL Windows scraped, puttied, us- ing Dutch Button Holes UNiversity SPEC. home & Machine 722 Main Exterior, one coat, $125. Interior painting, $25 per room. and washed. $65. Bound Addressing Paving Co. Driveways Belts GREER ORR RRR SERVICES Midwest etc. Hand INSERTING PAVING Sweaters, Buttons — Vogue Corner Skokie & Golf Rd. 4813 Simpson OR 6-0066 HOME Shirts, Pleating — Opposite OtD ORCHARD RANCH Blouses, Towels, *OUTLIVES UNCOATED PROTECTO HOME Linens, °¢ Automatic MONOGRAMMING On They to refugees. According kits contain Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Glencoe, Northbrook, Lake Forest & Lake Bluff 701 PLEASANT AVE. ° PH: ID 2-7717 Wedding Invitations °* Personalized Stationery * Business Cards SERRE R Re DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE TTI NAG)bag & LETTER SHOP, INC. Day. overseas POSTAGE METERING e FOLDING Mimeographing °* Adv. Inserts Imprinted MAILING LISTS MAINTAINED PHOTO COPYING PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING MOVERS 10 2-0087 Agent for Trans-American Van Service, Inc. announces. Fast, Automatic Machine-Production on Padded Van Service to and from Chicago & Suburbs WARD Building, The kits, prepared under the sponsorship of the United Church Women of Chicago, will be collected Friday, Nov. 4, on World “A Complete Letter Shop Facility” WITHOUT Memorial “West Side Story’ Runs Aug. 22-Sept. 4 At Music Theatre mally SAVE 2 WAYS! 23 affair will be held cordially invited. At 6:30 the same evening, the annual Corn Fest dinner will be served by Past Commander Winfield Zimmer and his kitchen crew. Everyone is invited, and a good will offering will be taken. shipped SERRE RRRRRER RRR LETTER SHOP Aug. 1958 Sheridan Rd. All members, Auxiliary members and friends are program, North officers Tuesday, The Legion 145 will Post For Refugees’ Use 2-2028 the the elected Pack Medical Kits HIGHLAND ID at the lead REPAIR SHERIDAN Park Post No. newly Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers TT COVERS & Highland install get-together (ALU TELEPHONE Res.: Ll 2-7715 PT eeads Highland Pk.Legion To Install Officers eve- Club of DONE! JEWELER — WATCH EXPERTS JOHN MURRAY’S COMPLETE TREE SERVICE AUTO Council. ROY MILLEN City Manager 8/11- 18/60-300 BE Duble Women of Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren Church may sleep an hour later Sunday morning. The Men’s Club, assisted by the church’s new Boy Seout troop, will be preparing breakfast for them and their families at the church. The breakfast will be served between the 8 and 10 a.m. services. Hour for serving is from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Acting IT CAN volley Breakfast At Bethany Church This Sunday items. 7 Days a Week WHERE TREE OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS NOTICE TO BIDDERS Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois, will receive bids for liquid asphalt seal coating of existing bituminous surfaces on various streets and areas in Highland Park. Said bids will be received until 12:00 o’clock Noon, Daylight Saving Time, August 29, 1960, in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, in Highland Park, at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms will be furnished at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall of said City. Payment will be in cash. All bids must be accompanied by cash or certified check for 10% of the total bid. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or increase, or decrease, or omit the Kum Brethren and Saturday church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koehler are in charge of plans for the evening. Members will bring box lunches for the picnic supper preceding the games. Couples whose combined ages total 80 or less are eligible for the club. is president and croquet program Methodist monthly American Hall. group, be the ning when its meeting The on Games Club cutter Grace Grady of Lincolnshire WELCOME SORRY To WAGON Shavings EDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING At A 44444444444444%44%4 444444444444 hbtrhbhth bt htttt4444444444444444%444444444444444 AA AAS AAS AAA SAAS AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAASN Party 4,4,44,4.4 AAAAADAAA for this Garden eee AAAS (Advertisement) Py Savings ae ee No Mosquitoes Thursday, August 18, 1960 �PES Pia Lhe GAS Beth El Group Sets Lake County Board lts Membership Decides To Hire Luncheon Tuesday Finance All paid members, new members and their sponsors are to be guests of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood at the Annual Membership Luncheon Tuesday, Aug. 23 at noon in the synagogue community hall. A charge will be made for other guests. “High Fashions for the modeled by nett Sisterhood Donald High Shulman, Leonard Birnbaum, Morris Fagel of Glencoe. the show Wainess. provide will Mrs. the be David Fashion for Highland Park will background. Plans made Show Members will be Mrs. David White, supervisor Harold Cohen musical is Other duties of the finance director, the county board decided, Narrator Mrs. who Berning cited the example of Highland Park in presenting the idea, pointing out the money the city has received in interest on idle funds since a finance director was appointed. Ben- Jerome Pascal, Ray Gold, Saul Bank, William Gross, Sam White, Louis Steinberg, Paul Wright, Hans Weiniger, all of Highland Park, and Mesdames Sig Feiger and for Director Cites members, Richman, Zeloof-Stuart Prior, West Deerfield Township, said last April when he was elected chairman of the county board that one of his goals would be the creation of the post. Holidays” will be the theme of the program. Clothes and furs from the latest fall collections will be Mesdames Stuart Walder By a vote of 21 to 8, the Board of Supervisors of Lake County approved Karl Berning’s plan for a county finance director at their meeting last week. Berning, 1240 welcomed by 471 Lakeside for by the Mrs. Fox, 212 being will Hotel Moraine’s Buffet Dinners food are value (ALL THE ROAST Served Sunday $3.00 Sunday Evening best restaurant the in the BEEF be available. CAN EAT!) to 8:00 p.m. 5 p.m. adults; $1.50 of the Dollies will be to assist the finance committee in preparing the annual budget and appropriation ordinance, and to make _ efficiency studies of county departments and committees in charge. finance committee Available The proval. fective final by with The position Dec. 1. 75% OR LONG DISTANCE For Every Purpose i, Various Body Types i We Supply Gas, Oil & Rope Insurance SERVICE MOBIL at MITCHELL Highland Park Road, 4 PEARSONS superand a member, appointment Berning , LOCAL Skokie and Clavey re- SF) ID 26910 # SERV ports that the committee is working on salary and qualifications, and will screen applicants. made and y Park TO TON to 5 TON TRUCKS Hydraulic Lift Gates, Pads, ¥ SAVE UP. ¥2 Photographers of America, Inc. which was held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago last week. oA Haris will be board ap- becomes ef- 6655 W. GRAND AVE. NAtional 2-6655 We ‘Y ID 2-6910 have everything for the mover | iy 3939 W. MONTROSE JUniper 8-3939 \ PSK j AURORA | | Msis / BOREALIS CRYSTAL BEADS 7/| \ ahs, Midwest? YOU at- 8th National Industrial Photographic Conference of Professional Frank Peers, assistant visor from Highland Park In Highland MOVE YOURSELF! Pery 69th Exposition Photography, and Members DID YOU KNOW THAT... The tended the Professional and Williams, Available GTR. ie OMAR katie’ Vg tye an : Chairman chairman. service Studios, Roger Blackhawk, of the planning committee are, Mesdames Jerry Lewitz, Alvin Brust, Jack Shapiro, Ted Sharf, Ronald Taub and Burton Sokolsky. Sitter 599 Now and Sol Zeloof, of YS. ‘ Pathman, Program Ben Membership Place, Sisterhood President. The invocation will be given by Mrs. Eugene Jacobs, 1463 Arbor. Grace after meals will be led by Mrs. Jack Gould, 115 Ravinoaks. are William Crofton, and event Mrs. Convention-Goers eRws 1 ‘ A RAINBOW OF SHIMMERING Sr }*7 COLOR children Telephone ID 2-4444 oraine ON THE LAKE e HIGHLAND Yet they’re (No respect for class.) One of their coziest refuges is around the kitchen sink where they positively revel in the moisture and warmth. Of Course, they journey to other parts of the house too. They’ve no pride whatever . . . don’t know their proper place. They are frightfully unpleasant and downright dangerous, but now you can get rid of them easily. All you need is your telephone. Just call Household Pest Control division of Aerosol problem is solved. They'll not only put an PARK, ILLINOIS Ants are a horrid lot! found in our best domiciles. HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches, To dramatize fall costumes: the dancing fire of a rainbow captured in a new imported Austrian stone! Subtly colored in Topaz or Gray Vitreol. Come in soon... see the many other touches of elegance available in our complete collection of fashion jewelry. Exterminators and end to your ants, waterbugs, spiders, your ant but their carpet HOUSEHOLD Thursday, “August 7 Days a Week PEST CONTROL — Hlllcrest 6-6173 18, 1960 Necklace; B00? Vole: 1-Strand; 3-Strand; Lei ce 4.00 Value ........ 1.88* 12.00 Value ...... 5.88* Clip-On Earrings; a. BOO: VaTUR leas octal Sadenauts 1 Coiled ace" Bracelet; G6. COVE *Plus ih elie 10% Excise Tax sens. ALLEN « co— 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. Don’t delay, call today! 2-Strand bh? ARLINGTON HT6. NORTHBROOK PARK RIDGE @ Arlingten Market, Dryden @ @ & Foundry Rd, Northbrook Meadows, 1941 Cherry Lane Village Green, 678 N. Northwest Highway All stores open daily: 10 a.m, to 9 p.m.—Saturday 9:30 to 6 ‘Page 33 �Bottled When Water Crash At Stoplight you are ill Call your Doctor. Naturally When He Prescribes 1629 Park Ave. IDleweed 2-0042 son, Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. | Aug. 19, for the 3-2525 Park-Sheridan Delivered By... of collision report, Call Morrie! at ID A Free Delivery ‘’Prescription Service’’ means “*Park Sheridan” was 10, occurred Jerry police Ind., stopped behind Smith, Park Ander- of Hoagland, hit from evening Wayne Edens-Clavey Royden the Highland when Cornell 24, stoplight by the of car 3710 and of N. Sacramento, Chicago. Smith was released after posting $200 bond on a charge of driving while under the influence. Both drivers were northbound. Dean’s List Two Highland Park students at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. were named to the College of Engineering Dean’s list for the spring semester of 1960. They are Richard A. Blacker, son of Bernard Blacker, 269 Green Bay Rd., who received the B. S. degree in chemical engineering in June, and Don J. Blumenthal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rd., Blumenthal, who School will of be 2501 Sheridan a junior Electrical in the Engineering Park Board Studies Boat Fee, Parking, Beach Facilities At week’s regular meeting, 50-car parking lot at Old Elm Park. Streets ing this fall. last the Highland Park Park Board heard a request from Anthony Schmieg, police chief, for a 40 to near too both the park are crowded with parking sides, Schmieg becom- on indicated. The board’s view is that Old Elm is intended as a small neighborhood park within walking distance of its users; and that acreage there is limited already. Most similar parks in town get along without parking lots, it was pointed out. David Fritz, park superintendent, was instructed to write to Schmieg, suggesting that parking ited on one side of the jacent to the park. be prohibstreets ad- A report was presented by the committee formed at the previous meeting to study boat launching fees; and the according The to fees its 20-punch Highland Park were adjusted recommendations. tickets, sold residents to for $12 and out-of-town people for $20, will be good for unlimited use for the rest of the season. Daily fees will remain $1.50 for weekdays and $2.50 for weekends. William Sheahen, park board president, will be replaced by Ralph Kaye Jr. as the park representative on the plan commission. Sheahen, who sells building mate- rials, found he was passing judge- ment on his customers’ projects a plan commission member. The was Park Ave. reported adjustments beach bathhouse complete to the as except for plumbing. A park district blacktopping job is finished, opening Cary Ave. to the foot of Rosewood Beach. A final report of construction payments on the Deerfield Rd. swimming pools is expected at the next meeting. BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. ANNOUNCING B‘nai Torah Reform Temple Pre-Kindergarten Program Beginning in September Monday - Wednesday - Friday 9 to 11:30 a.m. for all children four years of age REGISTER NOW DIRECTOR: Mrs. Werner TEMPLE ‘The Wisest Choice...at Is there a “right” time to move up to Cadillac? Ordinarily, our advice would be to put considerations of year and season aside when you think of the ‘‘car of cars’’. For Cadillac always stands alone in what it is and does and represents—and the pleasures of owning this fine motor car are as timeless as they are tempting. Yet, today there are very special benefits awaiting the man who purchases a new Cadillac. Consider the merits of the car itself. Cadillac styling and engineering have produced for 1960 at their bountiful best. There is a look of beauty and a sense of fitness in every line. Its performance is truly classic—and its luxury is a constant inspiration. VISIT YOUR LOCAL Page 34 FIRST STREET, peat extend a generous allowance on your present car. 2-3386 ID 3-2400 DRY CLEANING SPECIAL orc. SUITS aaa 98c SKIRTS AOAC ay Seabee 55c SCOTCH HIGHLAND LAUNDRY 1797 St. Johns — ID 2-9765 So if you feel the time has come for your new Cadillac, you can count yourself doubly fortunate. For you will be making the wisest choice in motordom at the wisest possible moment. See your nearest Cadillac dealer soon—and see if we aren’t right about this splendid opportunity! MOTOR HIGHLAND Time! And then, of.course, there are these important factors of practicality. The car’s current delivered cost promises a most pleasant surprise—its careful craftsmanship pledges an economical future—and its great reputation means a resale value that is predictably satisfying. Moreover, your dealer is currently in a position to AUTHORIZED CADILLAC 2050 [The Wisest Spanier—ID OFFICE: PARK CADILLAC CAR DEALER DIVISION Phone ID 2-3442 Thursday, August 18, 1960 �Take Nurses’ Wallets Highland Park police have a report from Mrs. Marjorie Swanson, Northshore Garden of Memories director of nursing at Highland Park Hospital, that two wallets were taken Aug. 6 from the unit office on the second floor. Previous thefts of nurses’ property reported at the same time include two more wallets and a watch. THIS Bay Green Rd. Reasonable 18th & Not Have If You Visited CEMETERY GARDEN BEAUTIFUL Very Loses Diamond Somewhere between her home at 306 Maple and Ravinia Park, Mrs. Irving Dobkin lost the one and a half carat diamond stone from her ring she told police Aug. 11. You A Surprise Awaits Prices Phone St. DE 6-650€ DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OW Let's Play BONGOS at Bruce Amsterdam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Amsterdam, 195 Lakeside Pl. and Jim Terman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Terman, 1288 Green Bay Rd., are two of the local boys who are spending their summer at Camp Jackpine, Wascott, Wis. Boating and fishing are two of their most favorite activities at camp. Camp Jackpine is directed by Stewart Buphai, GRANT ‘Free Lesson Glencoe. with each Bongo purchased from our PROFESSIONAL DRUM TEACHER .. . For the Physician and his Patient Prescription Herb Service Secundum Sheridan Rd. Artem Highland FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY M, J. Dray, Park ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 R.Ph. Mary Joyce Newman, Phaylyn (pictured PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 & GRANT R.Ph, Central — HIGHLAND left) Bongos from $7.95 to $49.95 (FREE LESSON INCLUDED) RANT, Inc. GRANT 708 at 252 Deerpath — CE 4-0658 LAKE FOREST ID 2-7222 PARK Biot ae campus in style The Sampler Print Good grooming and good dry-cleaning go together. Rely on our expert and speedy service clothes to get looking your their best—ready for campus activity. KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY G&G DRY CLEANERS, takes young admirers of the shirtdress look back to school in a blouse and skirt set featuring Fall’s new blue-green color combination. Sizes 7 to 14. 8.95 Mail and phone orders filled INC. OLD ORCHARD Main Office and Plant: IDiewoed 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegon Ave., Highwood Thursday, August 18, 1966 1616 at Skokie © ORchard 46-3060 — 700 WINNETKA East Oak Street © Hillcrest 6-436) Page �Sane Rage RARE 5 Rooms!D ’, ayYOU'RE (Cools Pre-SeasonSale! ALWAYS. WELCOME. AT. Prestone Anti-Freeze] with exclusive Magnetic Film UGS . ae Sat Super Low Price! wir ett ‘Leg REPUTATION Name Mfr. List $34.95 = > ryt) SE Serie DS ane wd pat = ivdens. (ee —$$ => ITCHEN eel & . Ooreaee Sw - the Deluxe Quality ICE CREAM 1% REMINGTON PORTABLE 2 : carry case, touch-typing course. AY. AY es Ny »> a, ren D>. Kan “ B D on 20-2 3 L*| é | : out et Vi, Ta ae ZAI f Similac LIQUID Toilet Tissue Ay “SOCIETY” in white and colors 2°19 all | Bccee 2 Made with plenty of pure, ‘sweet cream. Flavor treat ‘of the week: Lime Sherbet. permanent Box of 400 Facial TISSUES “7 3, LENZER aoe 1 (oc | » brand, type for less! GALLON Deerfield 1 g58 Deiter te | seuF-SERVICE! WED. thru Northbrook Meadows | cower PRICES! | SUN. SALE p | 4 D RUBBING ALCOHOL , ISOPROPYL “4 4 COMPOUND Regular 29c Jumbo INSECT BOMB NOT 98- aD iscount! 0. aa Stitt Board ita _ Plastic- Sands 15-ounce aerosol. im Leaf Binder Cc FREEZER PENS “ri 4A. & _ prices SUPPLIES YOu BUY SCHOOL BAG Solid Color or Plaid Fabric : pocket, nameplate. 1, = : nd Becta “ " Ae "REGENT “SPECIAL! rayons. ok gr a ro c G, 25" LIFE SIZE 101/2x8" ' Loose Leaf $!-19) Filler Paper | 7 a Permanent. } DISCOUNT! | § with lunch . Strap or handle; =| Why Pay 0 Ox _Home ie eed hs, C AiB B @ Be SUPER us Fed. Tax on Toiletries, Luggage, Billfolds, Clo ks, Watches TG .____|] ITH EVERY 50c WORT HOFS ’ “$Q00" LILT.. TABLETS A — ‘ ie | : ¢ 00 /. Retractable; refillable! ad Gs Ac e | Discount PASTE Jf} TOOTH PACKM OF 10 sx, suber.: Be \ PEPSODENT Brite WRAP \. REGULAR 8 3c 2 and 3- ring styles— in attractive designs. 79¢ QUALITY Betty ' ¢ 2 a 19:5] ates Ht t yy © Toasted Coconut Marshmallows If" Golden brown and luscious! 12-ounce ba ag. 35¢ : C worth _ a= ") De TEEL ) CHAIR 5 . Set P A TIO 4 yy: ie ne m4 9 BNO 35 4s 2777 insures shade! Ai 1 C ro PROCESSING --« with %, bey har | Wi cna 4 35 Col Ie 3 NZ Vay VV D Qj. hh. 8 ee ‘eal y ’ 447 Ae B is \. 66 < ats D hi ° RD he a “oz. : pana: &. 1 DRY GIN 90 a6 vie A en en a > eset 2° ; y caer “oa (a Heavy-gauge steel construction, convenient handle feed control. Compare 588 S we to $8.95 C paneres j49- 19 2 S| Lawna eee Be. BY, : i} ty i : 33c Calamine Lotion: <~.savings. at :* ,q 17: oe ~ 12) Be Laundry Starch| s-- Dey 7 20-exp. ae Everain Oscillating e ie, 4 not sold Sunday A.M. at perence Bs tae & rc oe _‘Krystal Kleer BOURBON Four Oaks 86 proof. 4 ww ; B8c Picnic Set J |] Sandal-Clogs Polyethylene |} pf Whimiamin 77. Bronztan te Pet©rolTablets eum Jelsxe” ly + rot AQ c bn astic plates, cups, forks, ives, spoons and thore! “Rose 1 ~ ee ee Ef 39 8mm. daylight. ey ee ie \e8\5<2 “gf Color. Movie Film con == Walgreens ©) , : “A KY aN SE Qw 7 YEARS OLD SPY pie i IS INCLUDED I ae ; i Roce ee # e Wan Merritt ae sc: 1ey 2: 1% of net Ute centeeiPRICE L ay cutee Bee \ NEN a % . 6:99: Sy, away Me eo et Y Ry From the Land of Sky Blue wre. Chairs. t HUI ; mine Ce Hamm ’s Beer cht “gat — . ; yY © Jumbo, the action elephant © Gasoline truck ‘with siren ®@ Food Mixer © Many others : 5Fine Liquors for Less! : a) NT & UMBRELLA yr 4 ay : ie ’ By ! bd | ith « eae Sa Drinks & wets! Has bord. = 7s Neh 7 A B LE Tilt-top of 24x36” size .. . ideal for hiniesiboade ‘notes & school activities. i scxgamr © a $15 33- “in. ae 2.9 ¢ rata a eS) § VE 95 Ae 4 x ( P. \\e \ | 4 Nt .! S oi \ ey ) ee & $ « f is \ ts we 4 c Com | , sheet f Free! Pack 25 Rybutolwn © t by SHULTON 328¢ to $4 sao 23¢ Not 27c, but only SANDALS Men’s and ladies’ sizes. 49- © �To Star In Theatre Camp Production eS Mr. and Mrs. Gershon Feigon, 440 Pleasant, were among parents who recently visited Harand Theatre Camp at Elkhart Lake, Wis. Tomorrow (Aug. 19), they will return to the Camp to attend a production of ‘Alice in Wonder- land” Judy, in which will play Unique Harand ‘nation as Camp a their the Brenda had tall Bob Atterage recently. They went right through of 3 Burtis Ave., a Nassau-bound cruise ship the storm, New York, where it did heavy damage. nine hours out of Waves covered Bob’s port- | wm Boat » Hull Gone Swipe A 10-foot blue fiber glass boat hull, valued at. $200, has been reported missing by Robert Koretz, 2365 Egandale. Koretz said the boat had been resting on the bluff above the beach, and sometime between Aug. 7 and Aug. 10 disappeared. Pop Two 13-year old boys were arrested upon complaints that pop had been disappearing from a vending machine at 710 Burton. The boys apparently were reaching up into the machine, tripping the mechanism, and helping themselves to soft drinks. is unique in the music-dance-drama Ra SPEER inthe in the for EAR eee i 3] : CARS E =FORDS = THUNDERBIRDS 2 & a * FALCONS& 5: HOLMES = MOTOR CO. 1909 ST. JOHNS Park, Iil. ID 2-8640 " ‘ n Highland PITTI ITT Top Dress Your Lawn NOW With | Camp _.) hole and everyone was seasick; but the only casualty was a crewmember skin-diving in the islands on leave later. Bob won a bottle of champagne in a dance contest the first night. By 3 a.m. the ship was pitching too much for him to stand. COMPANION! tir Mmm! How wonderful to apply fragrance this way — one touch — and the air about you is suddenly sweetly memorable. Travels beautifully. Available fora limited time only. L’AIMANT it litt} 250 - L'ORIGAN Available Cosmetic FREE 189 Valley SHOPPING ° ‘PARIS’ CENTER at... PHARMACY & DELIVERY Skokie in luxurious tortoise shell and gold case » EMERAUDE in CROSSROADS SUSS a + ei . It’s Coty’s new PETITE MIST. Prescription — Rd. ID —- Specialists 3-0355 Open 7 Days Every Week we HURRICANE Highwood, practicing lifeboat drill on TRAVELLING daughter, | WE | : LEASE : E FRAGRANCE. title role. camp for young people. It won ternational prominence during Pan-American Games Festival Chicago last summer, and is home of the only music theatre teen-agers in the United States. ae FASHIONABLE CHASE DUST-POLLEN WITH PURITRON Nutri - Soil ? copie youd 2 3 4 5 cubic cubic cubic cubic 2... >. :$6:25 yards See yards ...... $15.30 yards ... $19.60 yards or more $4.75 PER CUBIC YARD Borchardts 2020 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 U. S. Pats. 2,855,641 and 2,359,057. Other pats. pend. i) NEW ELECTRONIC MIRACLE! PURITRON’GETS RID OF DUST-POLLEN, IRRITATING SMOKE, AND ODORS! Cen AND No bigger than a radio, Puritron can purify the air in a 15 x 15 ft. room... even COMPANY an unventilated place like a basement rumpus room, apartment-house kitchen, or office without windows. Puritron cleanses the air electronically, then ree Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE 3-5400 South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Thursday, August 18, 1960 ~~ 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 circulates it in a constant fresh supply. (Imagine sleeping in such clear air.) Wonderful in a kitchen, Puritron “‘inhales” grease before it can stain the walls. It comes ready to use—just plug it in. White or gray. It does all that we say it does, or your money back. Highwood Radio and Appliance Co. 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks For your convenience we are open: Thursday and PARK ID 2-6260 AMPLE Friday Evenings—7 to 9. FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES All Day Wednesday Page 37 �Sox Baseball Outing Aids Camp Horner DRIVEWAYS FREE Proceeds Sox ESTIMATES Parking Lots * Patios Bla ck Dirt ¢ Sand * Stone Expert Landscaping and Tree Service LONG GROVE ASPHALT Route 2, Long Grove, Ill. 4-3656—-3262 game the is the new ing that the council for boys. White the Wo- Henry Sept. towards the that Camp planning Elect Leaders for benefit outing Council, ner, CO. NEwton ball men’s of 2, Hor- will recreation go build- is having built Last year, a sum of several thousand dollars was netted on the out- ing. This year, ball fans will see the Detroit Tigers-White Sox night game. Mrs. Harry Shuman, 1320 Forest Ave., council vice-president, ID 3-1060, is outing chairman; Mrs. Hair Styling Tinting Earl Bleaching R. Liff, 1630 Ridge Rd., ID 3-1334, is in charge of ticket sales. Either may be contacted for more information or reservations. Permanents Manicuring No Evaughn ; y Weauty \ (Open 508 or matter sell you'll BLACK ID 2-2330 @ CONCRETE @ CRUSHED STONE sec- No. 133, Cub recently met Scouts at the of Lin- coln School to complete organization for the fall. The pack is sponsored by the Lincoln School PTA. Donald J. Hurwich, Bob-o-Link Rd., is Cub Master, and John Field, Old Barn Ln., is Assistant Cub Master. William Linz, Rollingwood Dr. is Chairman of the Pack Committee, which includes as members Harold Birnburg, Bob-o-Link Rd., Ernest Neck, Brittany Rd., Robert Wein, Crofton, and Herbert Lewin, Rollingwood Dr. Den mothers selected for the year are Mrs. Birnburg and Mrs. Herbert Bay, Fairview Rd., for Den No. 1: Mrs. Herbert Lewin and Mrs. Julian Wilheim, of Rollingwood Dr., for Den No. 2; and Mrs. Jack Ettinger, Fairview Rd., for Den No. 3. Shore’s PRIME Finest for Air-Conditioned Atmosphere RIB We Cater to Parties COMPLETE COMPLETE Milk Estimate 24 Hour FUEL First St. ID 2-0065 OIL Service * FUEL CO. Highland Park HOLME MOTOR CO. Fed, Temple an- of Jewish Studies and Roosevelt University, graduating in 1949. He received a Master’s Degree in Edueation from Northwestern Uni- visor and principal at Anshe Emet Day School in Chicago and Temple a Judea in Skokie. In addition to his duties at B’nai Torah, Cohen holds a position as Assistant Professor of Education at Roosevelt University. cag Register CHICKEN Broiled Cohen Reform nounces the appointment of Robert Cohen as Religious School Director. Cohen has been active in Jewish education for the past 12 years. He was a student at the College Dinner .... for Torah versity in 1957. In the field of ed- $3.45 Complete Robert B’nai ucation, he served as a teacher for five years in the elementary schools of Chicago, and has also served as a teacher, super- BABY BAR-B-Q SPARERIBS -SILJESTROM 1930 Want-Ad Pack America, PRIME RIB DINNER TOP Metered to buy Scout Season This Week’s Special @ %& North Friday evenings by appointment only) Parking Areas— Old Drives Refinished FREE the want New Delightful The DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Call find you tion your best market place. a Central what Religious Director Lincoln PTA Cubs DINNER or Pan BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCHEONS Fried ALL YOU CAN EAT— Sunday only ............ $2.25 Complete dinners 5 to 10 p.m. A la Carte 10 to 1. Closed Tues. Green Bay Rd. So. of Washington Street, Waukegan MA 3-1165 Registration For for School the fall term schedule for B’nai Torah Reform Temple Religious School will take place Tuesday, Sept. 6, Wednesday, Sept. 7, and Thursday, Sept. 8 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. COCKTAIL 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 HOUR p.m. 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. .... each A beginner’s class for seven and 50c eight-year added gram. old to the children Hebrew has School been pro- BREAKS THE PRICE BARRIER! 17972 FORD FAIRLANE TWO-DOOR FULL FACTORY EQUIPPED WHILE PLUS LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE AND BANK RATE FINANCING! THEY LAST! OTOR CO. HOLMES 1909 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK ® ID 2-8640 Thursday, August 18, 1960. �Woodridge Heights Paving Hopes End With Rejected Bid of Irate residents of the 400 block Sumac Rd. called the NEWS last Thursday to tell the episode in their four-year to get Woodridge Heights sion streets paved. They said they were latest struggle subdivi- told the previous evening by Councilman William Hutchinson that an error at City Hall had caused all bids on their project to be rejected. Phone calls to Roy Millen, city clerk, confirmed the bad news. June 27 the neighbors were told at a city council meeting that the low bid of E. A. Meyers could still be accepted if a neighborhood poll favored going ahead. The poll was taken that night by Ferd Isserman and others, and signatures of 51 per cent of the residents given to City Manager Ralph Snyder the next morning. The vote waived a promise from Mayor Robert Cushman that the paving would not be forced upon them if it would cost more than $25 a front foot. But before the June 27 meeting, rejection notices had been sent in accordance SAFETY IFIIRGOTT FREEZING with that promise. Not until last week, when a bonding company pointed out that new bids would have to be taken, was the error discovered. Meanwhile, city engineering crews have surveyed the site. The low bidder had already announced June 27 that if he were to pid again, he would name a higher price. Millen told the NEWS Meyer’s bid was only $200 under the engineer’s estimate. Under special assessment rules a bid above the estimate cannot be accepted without reassessment. Residents point out that their June 27 poll met with difficulty, since it meant a paving charge of $1,900 for five-room ranch houses on 50-foot lots, which originally sold for under $20,00. With even higher costs proposed, Three Norge features assure constant, zerodegree cold to keep frozen foods flavor-perfect: Model DOUBLE-DEEP current HANDIDOR put packages conveniently ger tips. NEW SAFETY DOOR COLD-LOCK insulation—special, insulation for greatest economy. subdivision block, rules, they 284-LB. E U CG SHELVES— FOOD at your fin- WZ f& =P ROTECTIONES LATCH key 4 lock. OCCASION For Information call: WI 5-3852 Drivers Thursday, August SAYS: just think of those And there's a size for every family. Besides the two have ft. shown here 17 cu. ft. and freezers included we also 21 cu. in this sale! Come in today so you can start storing now for next winter!”’ Terms HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. BUSES HIGHLAND PARK-DEERFIELD TRANSIT, INC. INTERIOR taste delights. open-coil Jet-Freeze Model KFV-Fi2. Buses available also for DAY CAMPS Insured PORCELAIN Freezers give you year-round Handidor $198.88.. Schools — Churches — Clubs Private Groups * lineup. SMOOTH summer-fresh vegetables all winter long when you can actually serve them right on your table? These Norge shelves. pointed previously. FOR ANY TAKES LITTLE FLOOR SPACE—only 23% in. wide... fits kitchen-counter WARRANTY problem. Mrs. Isserman showed a water-filled ditch in front of her house, and told how two-year-o}Linda Pichietti fell into it six CHARTER custom-formed si square-look SE 4 double-deep shelves. and PRIGHT ‘& Safety door-latch with out how their street serves all residents of the subdivision and has a severe dust problem. Storm water drainage is also a weeks unit—thrifty ae “Why Ba Modern styling. story to a reporter. the 3 cold-making 1959. of Mrs. Herbert Lustigson, seven Sumac residents told their side cf Touring “POWE R KING” depend able. VERN requiring paving before houses are sold, went into effect. Thursday afternoon at the home | the NORG = The subdivision was started in 1955, and was the last approved before FV-F9 9 cu. ft. gross capacity done. The city council refused June 27 to add to the public share, which amounted to 11 per cent of the estimated cost. Promises of a special assessment for paving made verbally as early as 1956 resulted in nothing in writing, residents claim, until an engineering estimate letter from city in March, 2 37 59” they see no hope of getting the job the JET-FR EEZE SHELVES—new open-coil system for fast est freezing and constant zero cold. ] 2631 12 Waukegan Ave., Highland Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Par k For your convenience we are open: Thurs. and Fri. Evenings—7 All Day Wednesday to 9 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES ID 2 6260 ° 18, 1960 38A �FESTIVAL WBBM-TV_ TELEVISION RAY MILLAND ANN TODD GERALDINE FITZGERALD SO EVIL MY LOVE 10:15 PM Friday on The Late Show TYRONE POWER RITA HAYWORTH LINDA DARNELL BLOOD AND E PLAYGROUND programs of the Highland Park Recreation Department came to an end recently SAND with a gathering of all groups at Lincoln Park. There the Lincoln Lions (above) won a hitter and the city softball championship. 7-0 no- TV PREMIERE 10:00 PM Saturday on The Best of CBS BOB HOPE BING CROSBY DOROTHY LAMOUR on the ROAD TO SINGAPORE TV PREMIERE 10:15 PM Sunday on The Late Show LITTLE LEAGUERS played their last game at Sunset Park the CALCUTTA same morning. starring ALAN LADD GAIL RUSSELL 10:15 PM Monday on The Late Show JOHN WAYNE MARLENE DIETRICH CRAFTS PROJECTS done during the playground season are a beanie by Gail Sheridan, 11; a hot pad by Linda Lovino, 8 a belt by Pat Haley, 5, and a tile plaque by Jamie Lorimer, 5. PITTSBURGH To Help Organize New Center 10:15 PM Tuesday on The Late Show ApAS i i 4 IDA LUPINO CLAUDE RAINS THOMAS MITCHELL James G. Marks, 255 N. Deere Park, has been named membership chairman of the Organizing Committee of the new $2 million Bernard Horwich Jewish Community Center, 303 W. Touhy ave. MOONTIDE ae ory” TV PREMIERE 10:15 PM Wednesday on The Late Show | raat TO EACH HIS OWN OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND JOHN LUND 10:15 PM Thursday on The Late Show See a triple feature every day a | - 38B. onWBBM-TV_ TELEVISION t Announcement of the formation of the committee for the new JCC center, which is scheduled to open Oct. 15, was made by Hamilton Loeb, Jr., 365 Lakeside Pl.,. President of the Jewish Community Centers of Chicago. Also appointed to a committee post is James Borowitz, 1550 Ridge who will be co-chairmen of the Health and Physical Edueation Committee; and Seymour W aldman, 1789 Old Briar, to be a member of this committee. The Organizing Committee, which totals 47 north side and Licenses Suspended Drivers whose licenses have been suspended after three driving offenses as reported by the Secretary of State include Alan B. Despres, 1106 Lincoln, Orville M. Deibler, 289 Ridge, Ernest H. Gatewood, 2779 Arlington, Richard A. Harris, 1184 Taylor, Allen G. Holder, 408 Prospect, Michael S. Kay, 28 Green Bay and Manuel H. Lafita, 560 Chicago. Probationary permits were issued to Juan R. Molina, 317 Waukegan Ave., Highwood and to Sidney Q. Sanders, 104 Michigan, Highwood. suburban residents, planning the will membership assist in cam- paign and program activities for the Horwich Center. Scheduled to open Oct. 10, it will be the largest community center in the Chicago area. STORY HOUR finds Carole Meehan reading to the Old Elm delegation “How the Camel Got Its Hump.” Dartmouth Welcome At Alumni Freshmen Annual Picnic Ralph Johnson’s Barrington Hills home will be the site for the annual Dartmouth Alumni Wednesday, Aug. 24. Special freshmen guests (class will of be 1964) picnic entering and their fathers. Athletic events, baseball, golf, swimming, and a steak dinner are scheduled. All Dartmouth Alumni are urged to attend the event. Thursday, August 18,1960) sig tS oe ia aes �Nast cant Last that National West Only at National GUARANTEED best! 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Stretch BE Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Aug. 20th : 4 x ed | Tope Tomatoes, . = 19° GREEN CABBAGE ,,5¢ “| es AEDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 50 EXTRA SGH STAMPS With the Purchase of One 2-Lb. Box PATRICK CUDAHY FRANKS Limit One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Aug. 20th Fancy — Red Ripe c : I I 1 REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON WESTON GOOKIES ... tc. 29° Chip Or Vanilla Wafer 18-02. Cc Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities — Prices Effective From PEANUT BUTTER. . 4 Ja: sini Aug. DEERFIELD sci tions 18th Theu Or Crunchy! Aug. 20th In Chicago eLb. And $| Illinois Stores »49 EXTRA | 100 : Chocolate DEERFIELD, 18, 1960 seoeeee z epoemaneeralanctere 636 August = ze 53 We Thursday, Large Solid Heads ! : FOR STAMPS With a $5.00 or More Purchase Excluding Limit One Only S&H 100 the Purchase of Beer, Wine, Liquor and Cigarettes ; per Customer—Coupon Expires Aug.. 20th Coupon ROAD ILLINOIS Page 39 �Collie Bites Bank Gordon Horwitz, 7, of 157 S. Deere Park Dr., was playing with A beautiful bouquet of flowers was received by the First National Bank of Highland Park this week from the First National Bank of other children at 189 S. Deere Park last week when he was nipped by a collie dog, Highland Park po- Receives Chicago. STOCK CAR RACES Tae The gift was lice report. The Howard Slater Park. in recogni- T ME TRIALS. ..7:15 RACES... 9 M120 ) WAUKEGAN. the AS H. Leading AS A WEEK ss from bank Open Plaines Friday 19th FOR 4 DAYS “The Rat Race” 2-0630 over 35 years and Fernando Trevino of 208 North Ave., Highwood, had a fire in the upholstery of the front seat in his ear Sunday evening, in front of Oak Terrace Beverage Co. at 421 Waukegan Ave. Damage was estimated at $40 after firemen put it out with a five-gallon pump can. Third It was the third stumps and rubbish north of the corner of Euclid and Green Bay Rd.; but listed the call as a false since the fire 3 a large was tree attended. was YEAR AROUND Aug. 23-25 Back Register By Popular Now! Request! Classes Now Forming Marilyn Monroe in J “SOME 7 LIKE IT HOT” ZN y tA Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Il. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 Tony Curtis, Jack Lemmon Aug. 26th— “THE STORY OF RUTH” AT Oak Terrace FUN FOR ALL! School LAST @ Rides Grounds Fri. & Sat. EVENINGS ~ Sunday @ AUG. | THEATRE OUR ic at 7:00 Open 1:40 WIDE Starring— Lloyd Also Nolan Ray as “Matthew Walston, and Co-Starring Virginia Richard Sandra Dee, John Cabot” Grey, SCHEDULE May Wong 9" AUG. 22—SEPT.4 NEW YORK'S COMEDY HIT SAM LEVENE SZABO “ROYAL "MAKE A MILLION" OF HUCKLEBERRY NOW EDGEWATER FINN” BEACH... = PARKING . PLAYHOUSE Sept. 2—’’BELLS ARE RINGING” ‘SUPPER 1500 g in the te Evenin a Comple He “EDGEWATER ‘BEACH: HOTEL AUGUST fuel line leak and a stray William Hennig, assistant chief, called it a quiet week. fire Adjudication and Claim Day Notice 24967 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of October, 1960, is the claim date in the estate of JAMES A. HANNA, 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 9 A.M. MARY V. HANNA, Administrator Cornell & Wolff, Attorney 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 8/18-25 9/1/60—205 VErnon 5-0605 FRI. thru THURS., and Aug. 19-25 FRIVOLOUS, TONIC of LAUGHS must see OF GOLD” Children’s Matinee “THE BIG LEAGUER” PLUS 4 CARTOONS CATHLEEN ENCLOSURE” MOONS” FRI., AUG. 26 “PSYCHO” and COMING! ALL SEATS RESERVED $un.-Fri., 1.95, 2.95, 3.50, 3.95 3.50, COMING: “MANY ‘RESERVATIONS BOTH THEATERS Mail: Box 277, Highland Pk. . Music Theatre phone: VE 5-4040 Tenthouse phone::iID 2-1160 ’ Chisoge phone: RO 4-7579 Res. ‘of Bk. of Highland Pk., ~ Marshall Field G Co. ‘3rd -Fi.: - 2.50. —A spark caused some damage under the hood of Samuel A. Rade’s 1958 Pontiac Aug. 9, in front of his house at 1700 Clifton Ave. Sat., Aug. 20, 2:00 P.M. WILLIAMS Thurber’s eves, ex- 28 TOTHOUSE CIRCUS All Seats $1.00 Sat. was Sheridan Rd. just north of The Lake. shorts were found the afternoon of Aug. 10; in a dishwasher at Edward A. Gorenstein’s home, 406 Woodland Rd.; and in a flatiron at Beryl G. Metzger’s, 949 Wade St. “CITY IN THE and trash added: FOR CHILDREN! TOTHOUSE Saturdays at 2:30 James Reservations at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. ‘3rd Floor -BOX OFFICE OPEN [2-9 P.M — in NESBITT in a pre-Broadway production of «ENC, STAMPED, SELF-ADDRESSED ENVY. WITH CHECK OR MONEY ORDER. SUN.-THURS. $2.95 ° AND 3.95; FRI. AND SAT. $3.30 AND 4.40; MON.» FRI., 8:30; SAT. 7 AND 10 P.M.; SUN. AT 7 Sunday—’’ Portrait in Black” begins 2:40-4:50-7:10-9:25 Next Week: ““THE ADVENTURES 40 FOR THE SEESAW“ MAIL ORDERS Anna Basehart — Saxon 22! August 29 thru September 4 CELESTE HOLM, SANDOR with Original N.Y.’ Cast Members Weekdays—’’Portrait in Black’’ begins 7:30 - 9:40 Page COMEDY in His Original Broadway: Hit Quinn, AUGUST featuring JOE burning “CARRY ON, NURSE” his 16 piece orchestra and CKSON 11 you ROUND” COUNT BASIE, , ANNE —Aug. tinguished under the bridge over a ravine the Hotel Moraine On —Two electrical If you never see another COMEDY BISHOP “JAZZ "TWO “PORTRAIT IN BLACK", castmon coio Anthony BARCLAY THRU —Last Friday they found a television set burnt out at Herbert Baker‘s residence, 333 Lakeside PI. a WAS THAT LADY?” 22 answer- trict: FAST, and Reserve your seats now! AUGUST _cIN THEIR BRILLIANT: SCREEN THRU "WHO “18 G@D)rs manos 19 THRU THURSDAY, AUGUST 25 PANORAMIC 4 Bernstein’s im person — ONE WEEK — Turner, LANG JOEY firemen ID 2-0605 AUGUST 28 THRU SEPTEMBER TWO WEEKS ONLY! ONLY Park in “FINIAN’S RAINBOW” POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors FRIDAY, AUGUST Lana BRACKEN in person Highland ed five calls during the past week in addition to conducting inspections in the central business dis- THEATRE — GLENCOE 22 West Park Ave.’ bet. Skokie & Green Bay Highland: Park, IIL... P Burn; GLENCOE “WEST SIDE STORY” TENTHOUSE Theatre BY JEERPATH ON EDDIE in Leonard North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, fil, —- CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 Open Sunday AUGUST DOE HIGHWOOD POST No. 501 AMERICAN LEGION Lake THRU RICHARD SPONSORED Theatre Lake Cook Road bet. $kokie. and. Edans Highland. Park, Ill. ". 21 "THEY BROKE ALL RECORDS! CRITICS RAVED AND RAVED! Refreshments e Exhibits Matinee thru MUSIC YOU HAVEN'T SEEN “TWO FOR THE SEESAW” UNTIL YOU SEE THIS! pe e Games Thurs., WEEK struck ICE SKATING OPEN Brought call Highwood by lightning and fell on top of a garage at 336 Highwood Ave., bringing several electric wires down. Firemen stood by in the storm for two hours. Fri. & Mon., 7:36-9:40 Sat.—5 :15-7:36-9:40 Sun.—1 :30-3 :27-5 :31-7:42 -9:40 TUE. thru THU., Call volunteer firemen have answered this month, reports Bruno Pagliai. Aug. 2, they found burning tree Aug. FEATURE TIMES Nights ‘til 8 Car, Ravine On Waukegan Ave. 3 Appliances Short alarm TONY CURTIS and DEBBIE REYNOLDS In Technicolor Jewelry WESTAWASHINGTON’ ST, MA’ 3.9540. Des pay “THE BELLBOY” | FRI., AUG. Park Fine Watches Race Lines $2.00 - OPTICIANS Highland Attraction of PH. i 2.2400 CONDITIONED! AIR NEMEROFF * 21. iDlewood Act Kristen told Highland Park Police that while she was enjoying the sunshine at the beach from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday someone stole her clothing valued at $28, and a wallet containing $15 from her car, parked on Ravine Dr. Silverware LOW Je‘VELERS SPEEDWAY Elaine owner is listed as of 120 S. Deere and Carry rs PAYM*S as- Car Seat Burns Clothes DIAMONDS Watches Demolition Loses tion of the two banks’ 50-year sociation as correspondents. FINE Added Recognition 3.95, FRI., SEPT. 2 “PORTRAIT IN BLACK”. 4.50 Thursday, August 18, 1960 �EXCITING VAL VES IN GIRLS’ SCHOOLWEAR! REC. 49. PR.! ELASTIC TOP BOUFFANT HAVE LACE Sizes 4-14 SLIPS TRIMS 1.98 GIRLS’ BULKY KNIT ORLON* CARDIGAN wr 53.98 Youthfully styled petticoat comes with lace overskirt; tricot trimmed full slip has elasticized back for perfect fit. White, pastels. Jacquard stitched Orlon* sweater wears, washes like new, retains shape. Crew neck; ribbed cuffs. Red, eer Straicht rate green, gold, camel, pink. }: Up *T.M. for Du Pont’s Acrylic fiber. ] XN Turned Down “MORPUL” OR SAG; TOPS WON’T WEAR THEM DROOP 3 WAYS School girls wear these white. cotton, versatile crew PLAID OR SOLID PLEATED SKIRTS 2.98 ana *3.98 Bobby-sox favorites! Plaid skirt of easy-care Orlon* and rayon blend. 100% wool flannel model comes in gtey, green, gold, royal, red. 7-14. *T.M, for Du Pont’s Acrylic fiber. ROLL-UP socks, turned up, down, or triple cuffed. They look smart, wear well, too, be cause the elastic “Morpul” tops don’t droop. Nylon re-inforced heels and toes. Sizes 9-11. SLEEVE, WASHFAST BLOUSES 714 "1.00 Fine cotton broadcloth styles for the, school miss, Fashionable necklines. Sanforized and washfast. In white, gold, or red. EXTRA-VALUE WASH-'NCOTTONS WEAR Sizes 4-6x FORM-FLATTERING TEEN-AGE BRAS 59:=*] These pert fall dresses are mom’s no-iron dream, children’s delight. Non-wrinkle styles come short sleeved, full skirted in plaids, ging- FINEST PETAL SOFT COTTON PANTIES Sizes 2-8 3d: White cotton broadcloth styles. Circular stitch cup, elastic gore or separation panel and bottom band. Sizes “Eiderlon” blended combed cotton and rayon panties. Long wearing elastic waist and leg openings. Rein- 28-38 in AAA, AA, A and B forced crotch. White, red, pink, blue. cups, hams, solids. §. S. KRESGE COMPANY field. Commans Shopping. Center: Thursday, August 18, 1960 ay yy ¥ ckuauie Road. hs Page 41 �Gens . School starts for Boys and Girls... part school of our large clothes for collection boys and of practical girls sensibly including teen priced sizes Beige corduroy shorts $3.95 Matching sweater $4.50 both in sizes 3-6x Washable checked gingham school dress red or blue sizes 3-6x $4.95 7-14 $5.95 Classic kilt in red or blue plaid sizes 3-6x $7.95 7-14 $10.95 White cotton school blouse with 34 sleeve sizes 3-14 $3.95 A once-in-a-lifetime thrill came recently to Tom, 6, and Scott, 8, Glabman, children of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Glabman, 135 Lakewood PI., when they had an opportunity to meet and talk with Mr. Baseball himself, slugger Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox. The boys were guests at a recent White Sox-Red Sox game with Robert Daughters, a scout for the Boston team. Shown in the picture are the boys discussing baseball fine points with Daughters and Ted Williams. Sign Missing State Certificate Alan Rubens, Glencoe, of Rubens To Dist. and Goldsher, realtors, told High-land Park police that sometime between 4 p.m. and midnight Aug. 12 a “For Sale” sign placed on the lawn of 1145 Sheridan Rd. had been taken. sign at $50. Rubens valued the ORDINANCE 0-60-24 ORDINANCE PROHIBITING DRINKING BY MINORS BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: SECTION 1. It shall be unlawful for a minor to drink intoxicating liquor or to be under the influence of intoxicating liquor in the Village of Deerfield. SECTION 2. Any person violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not less than FIVE DOLLARS ($5.00) nor more than TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ($200.00). SECTION 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. PASSED: This 10th day of August, 1960. APPROVED: Joseph W. Koss Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk PUBLISHED: August 18, 1960 AN 8/18/60—207 113 For Quality Program Township High School District 113 has been awarded a Certificate of Recognition for the 1959-60 school year for the high quality of its educational program by the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction of the state of Illinois. The certificate was awarded on basis of a careful study of the district’s annual report to the state office, the conditions found at the time of the last visitation by members of the supervisory staff of the state office and the recom- mendations of the county superin- tendent. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. DEERFIELD || BOWLING LANES <i" Re-Opening For Bowling <=) HOURS TILL SEPT. THIS em eo REG EZ me et apwm BRING 1, 7 P.M. TO CLOSING AD ttittt (Good AIR WITH YOU until Sunday, August One to a person) CONDITIONED 704 FOR Waukegan AUTOMATICS Rd., Deerfield 5-9849 FOREST LU SHOE 265 Page 42 MARKET SQUARE / CE 4-0548 MUTUAL SERVICES @ GETTHE FINEST | SHREDDED TOP SOIL SPECIALLY —Improves PREPARED BY MACHINE. Easier to Spread Growing. Most uniform, perfectly processed soil obtainable . . - at no extra cost. MANURE — FERTILIZER Phone MUTUAL ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK JOIAdIS WALAW LAKE MUTUAL SERVICES @ “~_ WI — 21. Fe) @ MUTUAL SERVICES @ Thursday, August 18, 1960 �Pony League Gets Sweet Revenge By Licking Waukegan The Highland Department team, under Park Recreation Pony League the coaching baseball of Bob Orr, waited a long time to get revenge for their first round defeat at the hands of the Waukegan Junior Police, but it finally came Wednesday night and the boys were ready. A 6-5 win by Highland Park gave the local nine a perfect 5 and O record for second half standings, and League Director, George Scandiff, of the Waukegan Recreation Department is setting up the schedule for a best two out of three playoff between these two Titans for the season crown. The Junior Police had won the first round with a perfect record, and were undefeated through nine straight league games going into the final contest. Winners and losers in the West Ridge 16” League sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department. From left, Chester The stage for the win was set in the first inning when Furmanski, manager of Kleinschmidt #2; Carl Hartman, League Director, and Steve Corman, manager of Corkers, accepting the tro- phy for his team. Corkers Beat Kleinschmidt - 2 A walk, a steal, strike produced To Win West Ridge Trophy Steve Corman’s from a 3-0 deficit 14-5 victory over Corkers came to a smashing Kleinschmidt No. 2 to win the trophy in the West Ridge 16” Softball League Tournament sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation Department. John Poser, Bob Hollman, Bill Heck, and Bob Taft the all blasted winners. in with and a Taft Don triple home runs Keare and chipped two also added for singles, a double and Final First Team Kleinschmidt Corkers Grizzinnokks Kleinschmidt Second Corkers scored twice. They the the * Indicates be played men score 5-4. From sprinted lack and cut then schmidt final on to their of timely No. run the the 14 runs hitting 2 from until margin bottom eighth. Bob Mordini Kleinschmidt player Aug. | make-up Kleinschmidt Grizzinnokks 18 7:00 Corkers vs. No. Bowlers To Meet On August 25 To The win completed first round standings and gave Kleinschmidt No. 2 a perfect 3-0 record for is now set for that round. The a return stage meeting of league season ing on Thursday, crown. The Corkers won the second round of play, also with a perfect record. In another make-up game, the Grizzinnokks blasted out a 26-13 win over Kleinschmidt No. 1. Figura led the winners with five Beck the five, hits and including Kohn also circuit. and Gotaas Klemp and two homers. connected for hit four Polisky for each added three hits. Smith led the Kleinschmidt attack with three singles. 6-DAYS The p.m. Strike will in Strike Blvd. Any in this league 2-4410, hold the N’ N’ Spare Aug. 1 of meeting Spare room lanes, in The was Jim the ID 2-6185, meeting. and then ladies meetof the to the League rules will be adopted, and the starting date will be announced. All teams will be completed at this meeting. A WEEK PLUS. 2 EVENINGS THUR,and FRI."til coming Russell Tuck and Panther out, on Ned Contest stole doubled third, Robertson’s Highland Park and infield led tom of the third, narrowing gap to one run again, 4-3. Neither team threatened in fourth or fifth, but Waukegan the score at 4-2. pecking away at a run in the bot- 4-all in the sixth the the tied on a walk and a triple. Highland Park roared back in the seventh and after Cohen fanned to open the frame, Rich Aver and Jeff Jennings drew walks. Roger Rubin banged a hit off the wall in deep triple. Waukegan tried their best to pull the game out of the fire in the bottom of the seventh, but once again Bob Russell made the difference by bearing down and fanning a key hitter. Daydif opened with a triple and scored on a out. Hall fanned for the second out, but Keeley singled and Grampo walked. Pitcher John in bowling notify the Russell, ID Kay Allen, come and triple, but Waukgean kept the lead scoring infield 135 Skokie ladies interested league should secretary, Irene or the president, out the second, right center, scoring both runners and winding up at third with a 25, at 7:30 ~ FULL SERVICE BANKING. Thursday, August 18, 1960 to Stanley its opening And two scored Start League the two tourney finalists tonight at 7:00 PM when they meet for the double on Hall’s In the third Jim Klein- The NEWS put High Taxes the wrong stable last week. new quarter horse in this area purchased by and is shown by Koller, who also shows some of struck of the the a hit, No. (make-up fine horses owned by Mrs. Sax, 521 Sheridan Rd. 20-3. yet of began to hit with Truby with a* game In a make-up from the first round, Kleinschmidt No. 2 blasted their fellow Labmen, Kleinschmidt 1 Lost 0 1 2* 0 half Waukegan Nip Horse High Taxes Owned By Koller their victory. 1 bottom went to work, fanning the side, and killing off the threat after one run had scored. schmidt No. 2 (PLAYOFF BETWEEN TWO ROUND WINNERS) of the more than one hit, and Bob garnered two singles in four at bats. Bob Taft scattered nine singles for the Won 3 2 0 the slamming home July 14 game) the was the only to garner Lost 0 8 2 3 Standings 2 No. 17 7:00 vs. Klein- scoring the Aug. Corkers kept Round in and dropped third a run for Wauke- inning. Bob Russell side. In the bottom Schedule to while Won Ms: PA 1 0 1 No. gan Standings 2 No. Kleinschmidt came back again in the fourth with three to lead 5-3 only to have the Lab- No. Team Corkers Kleinschmidt Grizzinnokks a single. Kleinschmidt No. 2 enjoyed 3-0 lead until the third when Round Jeff Jennings led off with a single. Roger Rubin bounced out, but Panther singled Jennings home and Robertson tripled Panther home. Ned Robertson scored on an infield out, and Highland Park had a 3-0 lead. Johnson, with a count of one ball and two strikes, lashed at an outside pitch slamming it into the right field corner, both runs scoring, but it was all for naught as it was a long foul ball and the Coach Discusses Equipment Needed by Football Team school sports, the players are among the best protected athlete John Chickerneo, head football coach at Highland Park Hig School told the NEWS. Presently, the High School has o hand enough equipment to outfit the boys who have signed uy to come out for this sport this fal Little All Stars — about 180 in all. Chickerneg places emphasis on proper fitting Win First Game In protection for Thillens Meet inning, enabled Highwood’s Little Major league All Stars to defeat Lake Shore Oil’s little leaguers in the opening game of the annual The um, Invitational end. 38-team played is days, held and Thillens Saturday’s last week noon. Opponent available Little not time was time. only saved the game for Highwood with his excellent pitching, but his base hit in the second inning provided the only run Highwood nie even scored the game. got, and Min- run that won the Getting on base to open the second inning, Minnie stole second and third, then scored on an infield out by sliding under the outstretched arms of the Lake Shore catcher, who failed enough to make the all the scoring done Minnie Johnson for to bend low That was tag. in the game. Pitches pitched Highwood one hit ball for two innings, then started his third stanz by giving a double to the first batter and walking the next. Coach Don Skrinar promptly brought in Minnie from his outfield post to relieve Johnson, and Minnie just struck the next three batters out to retire the side with no one scoring. Highwood got five hits and three walks. Bruce Bertucci, Nils Haudland, Jerry Digani, Ron Ori and Seornavacco each hit solid singles. Lake Shore, in the mean time got three hits, all doubles, but failed to cash in on any of them. They got one walk, and saw eight of their oilmen going down via strikeouts. Boys 9 to 12 The Thillens Invitational little league tournament for is a boys 9 thru 12 years of age. It does not permit 13 year olds to play. Highwood has competed in this tournament for the past ten years the to this occasion getting Johnson to event strike at a fast curve for strike three and then the gleeful Highland Parkers released their pentup emotions in a scene reminiscent of when the Milwaukee Braves won the World Series in 1957. ways been one entries entered. has been held, and has al- of the strongest Play continues in the tourney for the next three week ends. It is a single elimination affair with teams losing one game out of further competition. “The Service Bank Varsity helmets are made 0 heavy duty plastic, while sopho mores use a heavier rubber-plasti “Navy” type are designed Air Force BANK—POST Member Federal helmet. on the crash face guards, now Both type basis of th helmet. Plasti necessary by rule Varsit backfield players wear lighter pad to allow more freedom of shoulde movement. Hip pads, protecting kidneys and hip bones, thigh pads (slipped into inner and foam rubber pants’ pockets knee pads ar other pieces of indispensibl¢ equipment. Practice rain capes of nylon ang rubber, Chickerneo’s own idea, ali low full practice to be held unde any weather condition. Practice and game provided, pants and jerseys aré although players mus buy their own football shoes. school has built stores. Other pre-season training used by coaches are The aid exercises t¢ strengthen the neck, hips ang lower back. Actual practice on thé field builds the leg muscles, Chick erneo said. He added that the big. gest medical problem is blister on the feet. With an average of $80 of equip ment loaned to each player, al vulnerable spots on the body arg protected, so that reaction, speed and the player’s ability to use wha he has learned count more tha bigness. “There is no need for any young ster to sustain a serious injury i he keeps in shape, attends prac tice, and does what he is supposed to,’ Coach Chickerneo said. Girl Softballers Beat Wilmette Nine Washington Gardens girls soft ball team won over the Wilmette Recreation Center girls 8-2 Tues day night at Wilmette under th superb pitching of Dorothy Biagi Winning score for the game was helped by the heavy hitting of Nancy Fortunalt, Judy Stahl and Dorothy Biagi who topped the game with a home run. This wi placed the Washington Gardens team in 3rd place in the league Tomorrow night, (Friday) Aug. 19 under the lights at Sunset Park the Washington Gardens girls wil take on Waukegan’s top Barwel team in an exhibition game that promises to be a thriller. Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. o type for greater protection. Sun- triumph or game Minnie maximum minimum being and end’s at press gain the Stadi- advanced Highwood into second round play this Saturday afternot to with protect the eyes, nose and teeth (the biggest problem) from all bu the most freakish accident Shoulder pads are of the cantileve tournament tournament, in Chicago’s boys infection. Brilliant relief pitching by Minnie (Minoso) Scornavacco, who relieved Jack Johnson in the third Thillens last week all weight. Equipment is cleaned anc sterlized before distribution to in sure protection from any possibl game was not yet over. The runners had to return to first and second, and Russell again was within one pitch of victory instead of a hard luck loser. Russell rose BANK? hig Although football is considered one of the roughest OFFICE BLDG. PAR IDiewood 2-7800 Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 43 �7 YEARS SERVICE oF i" } REALTORS MimBERsor Cosstirtens CAKE BORE Se ANNOCKBURN AREA 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Beautiful half acre Separate dining room Panelled family room Cees $36,800 Tapestry brick Chalet Three bedrooms, bath and 1 Finest custom construction Three blocks from lake Exquisite landscaping DEERFIELD $28,900 @ @ @ @ Outstanding 3 bedrooms, 1800 sq. ft. Panld. Rec. decor throughout 2 baths of living area Rm. w/outside ent. @ Sliding glass doors to Ige. patio. % Q RIVERWOODS $54,900 @ @ @ Quality construction Wonderful location 3 or 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths @ @ 4 Fpls. — 2 patios — Fam. Rm. An acre — but minutes to Loop. Exquisite GE kitchen. DEERFIELD—Woodland Park. Charming grey cedar shingle Colonial Ranch. 3 BR, 1% Bth., Fam. Rm. Fpl. in LR-DR area w/bay window overlooking wooded yard. Dble gar. .... $29,000 LINCOLNSHIRE—Ranch with spacious entrance hall, louvred doors to 2 fam. BR & CT bath, Mstr. BR & bath. Fam. rm-kit. plan is unusual. All this and CHARM, too, in mid 30's, HIGHLAND PARK—Low down payment—balance like rent for this 2 BR Cape Cod Expandabie to 4 BR. Fam. Kit., basement, gar. and Scrn porch. Lovely wooded lot. Only $18,500. F NORTHBROOK—Colonial ranch with spacious LR-DR comb. & St. Charles kitchen in center. Mstr. BR, bath on S wing, 2 BR, bath on N wing. Fine detail throughout at $39,500 | | : t BANNOCKBURN $42,500 DEERFIELD-WOODLAND PARK @ 4 BR’s — Ceramic tile baths @ Stone Fpl. in spacious LR @ Sep. DR leads to huge pine kitchen @ Family Room in basement—wet bar @ Deep wooded lot with Bar-B-Q HIGHLAND 3 BR, 2% @ @ @ Large kitchen with built-ins Carpeting and drapes in LR G DR Location tops for school children. HIGHLAND @ @ @ @ @ | Baths PARK DEERFIELD—Cozy brick ranch on wooded half acre. Living room has Fpl. Extra large screened porch overlooks landscaped yard. Bannockburn School. Excellent value. BANNOCKBURN—Spacious frame & stone ranch surrounded by beautiful trees on 1 acre. 3 BR, 1% baths, lge. Fam. Rm., 244 car. gar. and walking dist. to Bannockburn School. DEERFIELD—Briarwoods area. Colonial Ranch on beautifully landscaped cor. lot. Living rm. with cor. Fpl., separate Dining Room, delightful Family room. Near schools. ................... Mid 30’s DEERFIELD—3 Bedroom, 3 bath split level. Pan. Fam. Rm. Centrally air-conditioned. Convenient to schools and trans. Will sell on contract w/$2,500, in low 30’s. DEERFIELD — VACANT — This 60 x 300 ft. wooded and fully improved site could be the location for your future home. This size lot lends itself beautifully to a pool. RENTAL unfurnished—Only $400.00 a month for a 10 room Redwood Contemporary with 4 BR’s, 30 x 18 Master Suite on 2nd nursery, 312 baths. Call for details. fl. is most unusual. HIGHLAND PARK-—-UNFURNISHED permanent rental. Delightful 6 room brick ranch, Rec. Rm. in basement, gas heat, 2 car att. gar. and close to schools; stares and trans, 5.5.05 aha $300 Delightful Brick Ranch plus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on first fl. Charming bedrm., and bath on 2nd. @ @ Large porch overlooking yard Over | acre of choice wooded prop. $21,000 DEERFIELD PARK @ DEERFIELD—Rarely is it our privilege to offer such quality construction, design & location in a 3 BR, 2 bath home in Walden School Dist. Owner transferred! $49,500. $52,500 @ @ @ $24,000 3 BR Brick Ranch Large jalousied porch Extra large concrete patio 2car garage plus car port Also available for rent at $185 WEST BANNOCKBURN AREA 3 bedroom Brick Ranch Living Room with stone fireplace Full basement 2 car. gar. & breezeway 2 well landscaped $36,500 DEERFIELD Desirable East section 3 bedrooms, 21/2 baths Low Panelled Family Room Complete Electric kitchen Beautiful carpeting—Immaculate cond. acres. 30’s Brick—excellent construction 3 BR easily expanded to 5 BR Full high ceiling basement Convenient to everything Dead end Street—no traffic. Mid NORTHBROOK 20’s Room to grow 4 spacious bedrooms Separate Dining Room Large screened porch And on 1 and 34 acres & NORTHFIELD @ 8 spacious rooms @® Screened porch @ Secluded choice lane ® Beautifully landscaped yard @ New Trier High School District Page 44 In the 50's DEERFIELD Brick split-level, $27,500 3 BR Fpl. in large family room Close to all conveniences WEST OF BANNOCKBURN Two plus wooded acres 2 story luxury Brick Cheery eating space in kitchen 2 BR & Fam. Rm. on Ist floor 2 BR and pos. 5th on 2nd floor Immediate Air conditioned throughout possession DEERFIELD 3 twin sized bedrooms Large fam. Kit w/built-ins 28 x 13 carpeted Living Room On a landscaped acre Convenient to Tollroad Thursday, August $22,900 18, 1960 �CEMENT WORK BOATS PATIOS, barbeques, walks, concrete work or carpentry of any kind. Richard A. Myles, CE 4-3249. ACCESSORIES Boats ELECTRICAL MOTORS Trailers WANT 20 Words Your Ad Will Appear Al HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE HIGHWOOD LAKE l I ORTH Wore *Fort Sheridan Tower week in charge. NEWS LAKE BLUFF FORESTER which the r—— is every other published WANT will FOR CANCELLATION ices & Supplies’’ REVIEW appear Ads in run during the Tower the same at no extra 4-1310 _— Monday, CONTRACT ADS — 3 22 Serv- FOOT CENTURY — We'll Charge Your Want Ad (except situation wanted Many ads) Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of BUSINESS CEdar 4-2300 SERVICE & 610 THE ID LAUREL AVE. SILVER NEEDLE DRESSMAKING 2-7118 HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda Zengeler Cleaners, land Park. : at our New Prive 2020 First St., FOR OF A Aug. OUR Finance money. your 15’ was FIRST bank way and save FOR 14’ LONE was $525 STAR JACK fiderglass aluminum STAR runabout now $650 runabout now $475 runabout now $375 windshield & uphol- aluminum now 16’ CRUISERS was $1195 INC. $165 Holiday now fiberglass $850 runabout now $735 COMPLETE USED BOAT-MOTORTRAILER COMBINATIONS AS LOW AS $95. 25 H.P. with EVINRUDE 14’ LITTLE 12’ Boat August 18, 1960 DUDE tailer $75.00 trailer LOW $125.00 AS10% DOWN JOHNSON SEAHORSE SALES FRECH 487 E. Park Ave. ID 2-5845 Highland Park $85.00 with AS Ups motor controis Painting, and Touch (‘iberglass WHILE THEY: LAST! Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models ASK STAR Open 1848 AND 1-6495 CONTRACTORS & JOB SERVICE Mon., Thurs, and Fri. until SUNDAY 10 TILL 2 First St. ID 30880 Highland GARINO MUSIC JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation; instrument furnished. National and State winners, 1955-56-57-58. i Park Studios, telephone Hlllcrest OF KITCHENS, DORMERS, ALL KINDS BASEMENTS, ADDITIONS, GARAGES, PORCHES RAVINIA BUILDERS 401 Marshman Ave. FOR that new home, addition or be it large or small, . Telephone ID building RELIABLE, experienced carpenter. Blomquist 5-2830. Construction, Remod- tele- CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 sore eigg, | and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. BUILDING and_ remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window alc Mc hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. CARPENTRY, cement work and brick work 4 the hour or the job. Terms if desired. E 4-5317. HOME remodeling, additions and new home design and construction. E. S. Powell Construction, telephone WI in party equipment Champagne Fountains Imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes Samovars Glassware TV Snack Sets Golden Anniversary Punch Folding Chairs Bang. Tbles. Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder Bowls SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS WE Waukegan Rd. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as papers. rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. LANDSCAPING & BUS RENTAL If you want the best in quality NEWTON = FOR and 43213 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, pete work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. service. Gardening, rolling. humus, Fill dirt. peatmoss. trees, evergreens. For estimate wi 5.0818. Prairie Acres. GENERAL lizer, landscaping, evergreens ID 23-7817. and DELIVER YO 5-4881 good, SCOOTERS 1946 good CE Indian rubber, & BIKES ‘80’ motorcy $135. Call 4-4551. MOVING Sta a & HAULING FURNITURE moving—Local and long ¢ tance—one piece of a truck load. F ing, crating, shipping. Ward And telephone ID 2-0087. LIGHT general hauling. We also mo types of household appliances. Call 6U98 or ID 2-4917. evamamennst PAINTING & DECORATING THE new shrubs. VILLAGE DECORATORS ~ decor’ exterior interior and e Expert @ Reasonable prices e@ References e Fully insured e For free estimates call ID 2-1230 PAINTING and decorating, imterior exterior, natura! or bleached wood ishing; quality workmanship. For mating call Eric Schneider, Liberty EM. 2-8592. | 3 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING, Iz terior and eameen patie For quali PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 @ @ @ @ EXTERIOR orating. secdBlack Shrubs, and interior painting and Hubert ferti- Telephone 20 Years Call ID et 2-1 on outside North a Shore. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING DECORATING SERVICE. Paper Cl ELOF T. CLAUSON Tree expert. The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Fully insured, Satisfaction guhranteed. CE 4-3366. OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE top We are equipped for the following: soils, nutri-soils, manure, rubbish removal, trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized, expert tree removal, tractor work of all kinds, preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wrecking of buildings. Jim Beinlich Trucking Service, VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-05i3). DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING Merion, Kentucky Blue sodding, grading, to) soil, fill dirt, tree removal. Complete landscaping service. Telephone WI 5-4020. MORIN BROTHERS Roto-tilling, shrubs, patios, weed spraying, lawn maintenance, complete landscaping, black dirt, humus, tractor work, crushed stone driveways. CR 2-5806. lawn, 1-4636 h ing. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. FREE PATCH PLASTERING 9 4 rooms, paint and labor, $95; 4 ro 0 washed, $45; gutters cleaned, rust pro and painted, $70; concrete sidewz 1 porches repaired, $40; basements repaire vane $125; work guaranteed. 1-4636. & PIANO TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, with the tee of satisfaction or no charge. Telephone ID PIANOS exactly TUNED LATED by KARL A tuner, musician, Lake Forest, 3 be ridge Rd. Telephone CE 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. PLANTS & BULBS GIGANTIC ROSE SALE Top* grade potted roses, greatly red prices at Eb Inman’s Rose Acre, 720 S ie ders Rd., Deerfield. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TING SE ALpine 1-0377 Days or Even planting, black dirt, hu2-7619. MAINTENANCE OF GARDENS flowers, shrubs. Martin. ALpine or DAvis 8-8187. Johnson. CE 4-0156. and decorating, telephone lawns, © 38. Mastercraft Landscape manure, sale: ciatty. TREES—SHRUBS—EVERGREENS PLANTING AND DESIGNING LAWN SEEDING AND SODDING ROTOTILLING COMPLETE MAINTENANCE For estimate call VAnderbilt 7-2290 , topdressing, D aeered. Free Estimates, Telephone PROMPT DEPENDABLE SERVICE soil, SERVIC Half MOTOR GALLOS, PAINTING service, call us. LANDSCAPING BUS PAINTING and paper han rea prices; free estimates. Telephone P GARDENING New lawns, fertilizing, top driveways, patios, tree work, mus, manure. Telephone ID Yau can RENT the ultra 9210 SERVICE 5-1511. CATERING 9 Park H. WI SERVICES workmanship by experienced, f men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. ID 2-0005 eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. phone MISC, 4-3900 NEwton 8 JUNK Highland Pz RITZENTHALER JUNK FAST LAUNDRY STUDIOS Black Soil-Humus REMODELING STOCK DORSETT fiberdass cabin cruiser incl. top, side & aft curtains, 18 gal. tank & ride guide steering. was $1995 now $1395 WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Undercoating 14’ LONE was $600 SERVICE Complete IN 17’ LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF <E FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 Auto STAR 15° DORSETT was $1095 NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park AUTO LONE $825 12’ LONE was $210 LOANS the BOATS steering, (all incl., stered seat) 25th, 26th, 27th Red Shutters 480 Elm Place Highland Park car CARPENTERS, In. ANNOUNCEMENT ER AUTO AL LEICA III F, F2 Summicron, Leitz meter and Fidg flash. Extra 90 mm. lens, instruction book and L. manual. Excellent condition, $185. ID 3-1390. SUPPLIES ALL included. CAMERAS BELOW; ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE SAVINGS BY BUYING NOW. ANTIQUES WATCH ON Inboard acceessories PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. BOOKS The Boat House, Inc. CLOSEOUT SALE TO NEW LOCATION SINCE MARCH 1, 1960 RAVEN 1960 World Book/Childcraft help your children’s MINDS grow, too, this summer. Miriam Booth HI 6-3848 BOATS MOVED extra @ e e @ years FREE BOWLING INSTRUCTION — TuesGave (0%, 9:00 A. M. to 11:00 A.M.; Fridays . . . 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon. SPORTSMAN COUNTRY CLUB, 3535 Dundee Road, Northbrook. CRestwood 2-0272. new FT 6-1322 the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. ALTERATIONS WE’VE It! 150 H.P. 8 North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion, guitar, piano, trombone, trumpet, bass violin, saxophone and voice. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015. = Practically Phone 2927 Belvidere of Green east white, INSTRUCTION Mon., Thurs., Fri.: 9-9 , Wed., Sat.: 94 Sunday: 12 noon to 5 p.m. TUESDAY DEADLINE — NOON TUESDAY (except for ‘Business ads which may be cancelled until Noon Monday). just WOO Reclining Luxury Coaches or School Buses : Charter trips to Wisconsin Careful, courteous drivers Licensed & fully insured Dependable service Johnson, PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. Open 4:30 P.M. P.M. 120) @ PONIES QUARTERHORSE, gelding, old. $200. CE 4-2714. pay of Waukegan CH & SERVICE 1875 St. Johns Runs HORSES BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS VewsPAperS Friday. Up to months to 36 “Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE VERNON TOWER AD DEADLINES——— All Classifications Except ‘’Business Services & Supplies’’ Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Ukoup is published Tower DEERFIELD REVIEW easy (inexpensive too!) to have Call us for Pianist, Trios, MaPortable dance floors, party etc. Call HDO Productions, ID AS LOW AS 10% DOWN _AT SAM REPAIRS JUST good music for all occasions by the “Sharps-’n-Flats.” Featuring The Fabulous Wurlitzer Sideman. Club dances, parties, and weddings. Telephone after 5 p.m., George Norman, ID 2-6635— Clarence Dombeck, ID 2-1498. OUTSTANDING VALUES in and USED BOATS with LOW Bank Rate Financing In All Seven* gu NOW it’s a party. gicians, a og FAST if special service desired, try it tod MAGIC SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY SHOW. GIFTS: PRIZES; STUNTS. DAVID ECHT WI 5-0774 Reductions 25c Service Charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch, Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request 1 inch Minimum. FAST, ENTERTAINMENT Drastic 5c each additional word (For 55 words or less) $1.75 for only gladly CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. All At AD RATES SHIRTS side- FOOTINGS, patios, garage floors, walks. driveways. Estimates given. Telephone WI 5-2419. TELEVISION NO CHARGE cannot repair your TV set in Service call $4.50. only when If we home. paired to NORTH HEILITE your satisfaction. SUBURBAN ID 3-0608 TV SERVICE Camping Trailers and accessories. Sales and Rentals. Camping Equipment, Deerfield. TREE James M. Tibbett 707 Waukegan R SURGERY WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, j ming, removing, feeding and repairh spraying. Fully insured and bonded; f estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. phone ID 3-1622 or Kimball 6a G & N TREE EXPERTS. T : ing, repairing, guying and pms Fully — insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481. ig Page 45_ �OH Be TREE SURGERY HOMES EXPERT pool — Seanceenced men, modern equ completely insured. _ Jim ‘Beintich, Virabe ra 95 and VErnon een Hart, Shaw Lake Forest feeding, spraying. Special care taken in removal of Dutch Elm diseased trees. Free inspection and estimates. Li- censed and insured. Telephone NE 4-3689 § after 6:00 P.M. TRIMMING - REMOVAL TENANCE ID 2-3227. YARD FOR HIRE Another | New MITCHELL ; Edens, ID SERVICE Clavey Park with bedroom, FOREST OF s 3. HIGHLAND Good place, and car large Lovely country home—modern ES led family room, baths. in On 3 bedrooms, one-half acre. 214 $57,500. ee ee Ele as tes MOVE This ss INTO house with price porch LAKE is ready everything and for _ $47,500. Call Charlotte LAKE eis et RANCH—as Separate 214 setting the home modern as dining and on itself—a tomorrow. room, baths brick LAKE and patio, two refrig- with furnbar, office den, 4 beda porch. $49,- FOREST rooms, 2 baths, plus a family room and a knockout finished basement. Deluxe in every way! Low 60’s! twoAsk- includes carpeting, furniture, air-condi- incinerator. Excel- $52,500.00 YOUR bedroom, three Five Lake heat. Large attic 26 Green HIllcrest Bay Rd. Winnetka AMbassador 6-2900 storage, one- garage. $55,000.00 room, two bath, modern house at 1021 North Green Bay Road, north of route 176. Over two acres of wooded property. Nice Tyson. car-attached garage bedroom, four a half bath, country estate on seven acres 4-1855 4-5950 occupancy convenient to ming three-car rage pool, and Toll a four Priced box at Road. Swim- detached pony ga- stall. $82,500.00 CONSIDERATION Charming, contemporary house on ten acres on the DesPlaines river. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, screened porch, library or guest room with fireplace, bath, kitchen, laundry room. The butler’s pantry, and large utility second floor has Ranch—now 1% vac. for sale. B, 2 car G. nice LR carp. incl. air cond. real RY) nc 3 BR, 3 ton $30,400. cory, white-shingled-remodeled 1955. Large ‘shaded lot, new LF beamed ceil. W/FP, new BR w/bath, another BR a. Former LR can be conv. into add. BR. +oF 680. | rage, a Frame real ae buy. fale neighborhood, 7 R, beautiful yard Bhi preserved, excel. BR, 1 B, LR _w/fp, ravine, ..:.....: $33,750. Dorsey Husenetter Realtors St. Johns Page 46 Ave. for Our Customers Take Sheridan north to Woodland, turn west to Edgewood, then north to Rose Terr. o RANCH HOME Just 5 years old with Park. This a full basement is vacant immediate. and the 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest CE 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 Evanston-North Listing Service bed- LINCOLNSHIRE On beautiful 142 acre, landscaped and wooded, 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch house in immaculate condition. Many extras included—owner miss immediately—don’t leaving this buy at $34,750.—Come look and buy. Ahlmann Christensen. IF YOU LIKE THE WIDE OPEN SPACES! Here it is. Charming Lannon Stone Ranch. Living & Dining room; cer. tiled birch cabt. Ktchen: twin Bedrooms; cer. tiled Bath; Ige. screened Patio on beautifully landscaped % acres. 28,500 Baird & Warner REALTOR price is 62 Green IN HI call MUST 3 OF LEVELS VErnon 5-0236 Shore Highland Park LAKE, A handsome traditional white brick home in one of the most charming settings on the shore. Flexible plan for the large or small family. 5 bedrooms, 4% baths, privacy for all, a spacious library too. All in fine taste and condition. You and your guests will be charmed. Do come. You won’t be disappointed. $94,500. QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 586 Lincoln HI 6-0177 Avenue RAVINIA SELL THE FINEST SPLIT IN HIGHLAND PARK GLENCOE SKOKIE RIDGE—1094 Oak Ridge Drive, split level, 4 bdrms, 242 baths, Irge studio$92. 500 family rm, bsnt, Indscpd, beaut. site. Winnetka AM 2-3153 available GRETA bid a 366 for inmdt. occupancy. LEDERER, Park Ave., VE Agent on premises at 730 Willow Sundays from 1 bt 5. HIGHLAND PARK—OWNER INC. 5-2565 Tree or Lane, MOVED And has reduced price to $28,500. Contemporary two story brick and redwood, 6% room home, with +nclosed patio, 30 foot living room with firplace, 105x150 wooded lot. Eleven years ou, terrific value!!! KRUGER & CO. 6252 LINCOLN AVE., co and CHICAG Highland Park-Ravisia: 3 bedroom ranch to be built at 431 N, Pleasant, 114 bath, full basement, side driv:, convenient neighbor- hood. $23,900 HERBERT & SONS, BUILDERS SP 4-5611 5 bedrooms, 214 baths, Dorsey Husenetter 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 NORTH DEERE PARK—English tecture at its best! This attractive recently painted is on a beautiful a most desirable location. The ist archihouse lot in floor has a fireplace in the living room, sunroom, dining room, powder room, study and a modern kitchen. The 2nd floor has a master bedroom with studio ceiling and a fireplace, plus 3 additional bedrooms and 3 baths. There is a panelled basement, attached 2 car garage and an incinerator in the back stairway. The price is $55,500. Elm Street PISTAKEE 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, panelled family room with fireplace, attached garage, loaded with luxurious appointments throughout, in low $3¢’s. Open daily 1-5 Sunday 2-5 735 GREEN BAY ROAD OR 4-0420 OR 4-7486 Both 5-3200 HI LAKE BY 6-5544 OWNER 6 rm. yr. round 3 bdrm. house, full bsmt., rumpus rm., stainless steel bar, auto. oil, w/w carpeting, nat. frpl., gar. attcd., high and dry, beautifully Indscpd. choice location, 150 ft. from water, ideal for summer home or permanent living. Call JUstice 75415 or JUstice 7-0220, Let phone ring. STRAWBERRY HILL—730 Willow Tree Lane, ranch, 4 bdrns., 2 baths, lge pnld den, liv. rm., dng. rm, bk rm, parquet floors, rec rm in bsmt, prvt patio, Indscpd. $53,800. REALTORS WI REALTORS your PARK Serv. modern kitchen, separate dining room, den, library and _ lovely screened porch, Sprinkling system and attached garage. ........ $49,500. 790 REALTOR Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors HIGHLAND Listing Road Deerfield GOELZER and WILDE 6-2600 PERFECT FOR THE COUPLE who has sold a large home and wants the ease of living this charming bi-level affords. 34’ living-dining rm., lovely birch kitchen, DEN, screened porch. 2 very large rms, 14 baths. Just marked $37,500. Bldg. WI 5.5555 FOR THE “MOST” $22,- NEW LISTING. Ideal English brick home in young, friendly neighborhood. Stunning living rm. with fireplace, separate dining t™m., cabinet kitchen with eating area. 3 bedrms., 1% baths. Screened and glazed porchh OWNER TRANSFERRED. Must sell at once. $29,500. Theater Realtors Wilm MLS too. J-H Kahn Realty Glencoe Road, 3-3333 MOST REALTORS SELL THIS REAL ESTATE THROUGH THE MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WINNETKA Rd. Bay BR of Multiple Waukegan landscaping, MOST REAL ESTATE IS SOLD BY REALTORS & WEINRICH Bay 111 Green 1-1111 AL 216 BRICK COLONIAL Has everything: large lot, beautiful Eight Irg. rooms, 3 bdrms., 1144 CT baths— all im excel. cond. & decor. 18 *x25’ game room plus 10’x18’ den adds to spaciousness for active family. Mod 30’s (H-778) Here is one of the finest values within the general limits of Northfield. Its dozens of truly breath-taking features cannot be described here. Call for an appt. now to inspect this beautiful ‘estate’? with its private pond; 9 rooms, 4 bdrms., 3 CT baths, priced in high 30’s. : This well-built brick Ranch in Tip-Top cond. not only includes 6 well-appointed rooms, 3 bdrms., 2 full baths, but also a beautiful game room of 570 sq. ft. w/bar for easy, happy entertaining. A fine value at $30,000 (F-108) financing only 4-1855 4-5950 INC. HOMEFINDERS, Arthur C. Ullmann Member Your opportunity to buy a sound 7 room home w/4 bdrms. east of Village Center. Well-landsc’d, lge. 50’x210’ lot. Occup. Oct. 1st with only $4,000 down. Priced at $26,- 900. REALTORS CE CE 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest so possession Excellent asking SQUEAKY CLEAN! That’s how you’ll find this Cape Cod Frame. Living & Dining room; cabt. Kitchen; 3 Bedrooms; lge. Den or Family room; att. 2% car Garage; on 100x200 ft. lot. $19,750. ARE YOU CROWDED! Then look at this Frame Ranch, 3 twin Bedrooms and large Family room, plus a nice dry basement on large lot. Walking distance to schools, stores. 27,500. tile bath, in the lovely section of Highland There’s house 2 twin 30 Lakewood Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth Henderson Kenmore Thorsen of the Multiple sleeping BEAUTIFUL VIEWS OF THE PATH TO PRIVATE BEACH, Hart, Shaw & Company Member ID 2-1484 bedrooms, Open Sunday 2:30-5 Parking Space Available _ 1% B, step-down LR w/fp, near stores and trans., plenty of cl. space. Comfortable aeRe modern surr, ’ 800. A 3 This can be yours! Cape Cod Frame. Living & Dining room; cabt. Kitchen; 3 Bedrooms, Basement; 2 car att. Garage; on 100x200 ft. lot. $18,000. dining room and living room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Priced to sell. $29,000. Ahlmann Christensen. master 38,500 story, 6 R, 3 large BR, quick $26,500. PORTER and suite with bedroom, sun deck, sitting room with fireplace and bath; two large double bedrooms and Gracious country living—French _ prov. bath, two smaller rooms, bath and brick, solid const. 10 R, 5 BR, 3 B, 6.7 acr. sun deck. Convenient back stairs to wooded, guest house, stable & greenh. comfort & beauty. 00.|kitchen. Two-car attached garage Practically new—tri-level 1957 gee Brae- and work shop. Oil Radiant heat. side—4BRs, baths, LR w/FP, Den, 2 Priced at $95,000.00 car garage, ‘hot water bb heat. Ready for immediate at porch, dining room and.on a deep wooded lot in one of the most beautiful sections of town. Owner transferred so possession is immediate. Don’t miss seeing this. THOUGHTFUL Seven Dorsey Husenetter ta iiag’ Georgian—2 Do you want the most for your money? Then be our guest and see what a terrific buy this house is is Three NORTHBROOK: 12 Pt 2-5540 | 500. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 299 ROSE TR. LAKE FOREST half FAMILY’S Five OFFICE HOMEFINDERS SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. with work shop. Owner transferred. Priced at $57,500.00 CE CE Forest a trance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, modern kitchen and utility room. car detached Priced at FOREST EXCELLENT CONDITION Walking distance to train and shopping, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large SEE heat. BLUFF 283 E. Deerpath and bath, two-story frame Colonial in convenient eastern location. En- Oil HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE Baird & Warner Just listed custom built brick and cypress RANCH on 1% acres. Charming interior with 3. bed- family. a _ _ Screened porch, 2 car garage, 3 ~ oversized bedrooms, 2% baths One-half acre of lovely property. 723 and waiting FOREST Baird & Warner t. in a wooded acres rooms and a Woodridge Look at this spacious living brick ranch. Convenient transportation. _ Living room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Lovely lot. $31,750. Call Charlotte Tyson. | home 1% family room with fireplace, kitchen, attractive dining room with built-in shelves, paneled study, large living room, many extras. Oil — Call Charlotte Tyson. | ey el, built-ins, tioner and gas lent value! Priced at PARK every detail with many built-in fea. if, tures. Philippine mahogany panel- _ bath, room. Gas heat, attached garage. HOUSE IN THE WOODS ; New looking brick and cedar ranch | ae with drapes, - Country living just West of Lake Forest in Forest Haven Subdivision. a 3 bedroom ranch on large lot. A _ real buy for only $18,000. Mr. Kes_sler, | dining utility heated ing a ei. Large living room, 2 bed_ rooms, one bath. Secluded. $30,000. Ee Mr. Kessler. ae two erators. Full basement ished recreation room, OFFICE : on 1.6 acres in section of modern 4 homes just South of east Lake | | RIVERWOODS 500. a quiet Lake Forest street. Entrance hall, living room with fire- & Warner a room, ranch with one and a half acres on SALE LAKE PARK Owner moving Sept. 1st from this custom built 5 bedroom, 34% bath FRENCH PROVINCIAL brick home with a playroom and a screened porch overlooking secluded yard. Near schools and station. rooms, kitchen LAKE dining WORTH __REAL ESTATE FOR half, lovely Living Rds. Three | fireplace, 2-9610 HOMES a country kitchen with dishwasher, breakfast room. Nice full basement, gas heat, low taxes. Two-car detached garage. Priced at $33,500.00 Location MOBIL Skokie & Highland room HOMES SALE 540 Cherokee two-story frame house on lot near lake in Lake Bluff. PEARSONS TRUCK RENTAL FOR HIGHLAND INVESTMENTS bedroom, bath and Four TRUCKS HOMES FOR SALE FORCED TO SELL, Our loss your gain. Make an offer, See this custom rambling brick ranch, attached 2 car garage, 2 ceramic tile baths, 3 twin sized bedrooms, slate entry hall, 2 fireplaces, panelled rec. room with formica bar, 20x24 screened porch, 28 ft. living room overlooking inviting 13x27 swimming pool. All this and 1 acre of lovely landscaped yard. Low 40’s. ID 2-7941. QUALITY built 2 story, 7 large rooms, full basement, large rec room, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, separate dining room, many large closets, near schools and transportation, beautifully landscaped lot, outstanding value. By Owner. ID 2-5914 DEERFIELD Delmar Woods: Brick frame ranch, fireplace, panelled living room, 2 bedrooms, family room; 2 car garage, $19,900. Telephone WI 5 -5767. DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom ranch, living and dining L, fireplace, basement, attached breezeway and garage. Reasonably priced in Upper 20’s. WI 5-377 LAKE BLUFF, beautiful 2 er home, 3 bedrooms, full basement, brick painted white. Fine well shaded jot. Located on dead end tesret, near grade school in community’s finest ngeihborhood. Priced an _ sale under $20,000. Owner. CE NEW large 5 room custom built ranch home. Stone and brick on full acre. Full basement, marble fireplace to ceiling, tiled kitchen and baths. Large 2 car attached garage, patio, screen and storm windows, blocks Y Aiud toll road. $28,500. Owner. EM 2-2634 WOODRIDGE, excellent value, brick and frame, 1% stories, Cape Cod, perfect condition. 1st floor, kitchen, dining, living, 2 bedrooms, full bath, ‘upstairs, 20x 13 bedroom, 8x12 walk-in closet, half bath, large children’s play area. Full basement, separate garage, new landscap- . eg By owner. Upper 20’s. Call ID 2119, NORTH west suburbs. Practically new 7 room Colonial on 1% acres overlooking orchard and lake. Fremont Township schools, near Mundelein and Wauconda. Easy terms. Will consider lease with one option. PArk 4-4066 or PArk 4LIBERTYVILLE. 2 Bedroom Modern Brick Ranch plus Family Room. Garage. Gas Heat. 1 Block to School. Excellent Transportation. EMpire 2-4093. HALF DAY: 2 bedroom low maintenance home, approximately 12 acre in park like setting. Loads of closets, storage space, new gas furnace. Asking $16,900. Tele, phone MOntrose 5-0035. ; Thursday, August 18, 1960 — �sis - HOMES FOR SALE Piersen Realty LAKE LIKE NEW-—Brick & Stucco English 2 story. One yr. old, Full base. w/f.p. area for rec. room. Ent. hall, LR. w f.p., sep. DR, powder m., kit. w/built-in oven & range, D.D., 4.twin size BRs, 2 full baths, att. gar. 43%, mtg. can be assumed. $33,250. WHITE RANCH—On 75’ lot edge of town, 15x24 LR w/f.p. & pine panelleed wall, family style kitchen w/large eating area, 3 BRs, bath, att. gar., fenced backyard. Storms & screens. 24,900. A REAL BARGAIN—Brick & Frame Cape Cod, 3 twin size BRs, pine panelled den, 30’ LR-DR w/stone f.p. One of the best locations in Deerfield. Full base., scr. pch. Low down pyt. 24,900. WOODED SETTING—Brick ranch on culde-sac. LR-DR comb. w/f.p. & doors opening onto preetty patio, 3 twin size BRs, 1% baths, kit. w/eating area, base. w/f.p, 2 car att. gar. f COUNTRY FEELING—A home with acreage in one of Deerfield’s finest locations. Panelled beaut. baths, gar. family room & LR overlooking terraced rear lawn. 4 Ige. BRs, 2 2 fireplaces, basement, 2 car att. , INVESTMENT PROPERTY—New Colonial split-level Duplex Townhouse. Both units rented. Concrete drive & parking area. Sach unit has LR. w/vaulted ceiling, 2 twin BRs, 114 baths, kit. w/built-ins, birch cabimets, recr. tm. opens onto patio, base. Good financing available. $43,900. CONTEMPORARY SPLIT LEVEL—Country living at its best. Most unusua on a beaut. 2 acre setting. Panell l home mm. W/f.p., utility room & laundr ed family y level. Lge. LR-DR_ comb. w/beamedon lower ceiling and f.p., fully equipped kit. w/brkf st. area, den & CT pwd. rm. on main level. 2 deluxe BRs 61x20, 13x20 each with own bath on upper. 2 car gar. fully panelled—easily converted to 2 more BRs. HW radiant ht. Don’t miss this, z DELUXE 2 BEDROOM—Custom built for present owner, this gracious brick home has atmosphere plus. Twin size BRs. Picture book kitchen w/floor to ceiling window in brkfst. nook overlooking garden s, tiled laundry rm., many closets, gar. $27,900. FOUR BEDROOMS—2 yr. old brick frame Split Level in like new cond. Large& dining L, kit. w/built-in oven & range, 2 baths, base., gar. Offers invited. $27,900, LARGE BRICK RANCH—This is one of the most attractive, spacious ranch homes in Deerfield—Built for family living, the traffic pattern is terrific. Cent. hall, large LR w/f.p., sep. DR, big kit. w/eating space, 3 twin size BRs, 2 baths. All this plus 14x 18 family rm. overlooking patio & beautifu landscaped vard. Carpeting incl., gar. Own-l er leaving State in 2 weeks. Bargain. 34,900. JUST REDUCED—Owner has left State and doesn’t want his immaculate 7 room Level standing vacant. 3 BRs, 2 baths, Split custom built family room, firevlace, lovely built-in kit. Professionally landscaped. DELIGHTFUL Red Brick, 8 ft. foyer, 27 ft. living room, dining, window wall overlooking enchanting setting. 3 lg. bedrooms, ceramic bath. Attached garage. $28,500 ***Combination Storms & screens. ONLY $2,000 down, this spacious brick, 8 closets, 23x15 panelled family room, living/dining, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, GAS heat. IMMED. OCCUP. 20’s. NEWER 4 bedroom baths, living BRICK, room, 2 full kitchen, d/ washer, 37 ft. family living room, f/place, basement, H/WATER heat. SPACE, CHARM, CONVENIENCE; for mother & large family. SEE this offering in 30’s. LOTS—wooded corner of North & Evanston. Woodland near Oak—Witchwood near Vincent Court. COLONIAL decorator’s pointed! LAKE FOREST BRICK RANCH Choice! Luxury Entry hall, 15 ft. is ap- dining room, living room, f/place, beautiful porch, patio, glassed in for winter months, sides. Spacious rooms, 2 protected on kitchen, 3 bath rooms, unusual Way Doors. Excellent COLONIAL ling room, lg. kitchen, attic. 20’s. DOLL base, this with of a large ing a fully equipped en. Base, Mrs. garage. LOW D. & Waukegan, kitch- 20’s. CE Olson the includ- dream Lindenmeyer, H. all home, to 4-0969 WONDERFUL, older 7 bedroom, 41 bath house, ideal for the large, growing family. The location is very convenient to schools, shop- ping and transportation. $52,500. ATTRACTIVE CEDAR SHINGLE TRI-LEVEL house in Lake Bluff. 4 bedrooms, 114 baths. Recreation room, breakfast area, gas heat. j $35,000. 4 Gilbert Rayner Real Lake: Forest Estate CEdar LAKE FOREST. on wooded 4% 4-0382 Burgess 4 bedroom, acre. Two redwood ceramic with DEERFIELD 2 baths and fam- $2 PARK Smaller 2 bedroom house in Sherwood Forest. Immediate occupancy. Can be purchased for $1,000 down. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR NEW _ EVENING HOURS. OPEN MONDAYS THRU FRIDAYS, FROM 6:30 P.M. TO 9 P:M. Z7ANDER-OMMEN Members of Evanston-North Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service & Deerfield Rds. area. finished Priced to sell at WI 5-5700 EAGLE RIVER, Wis. By Owner: on chain of 27 lakes; western pine and field stone; 3 bedrooms, screened porch; elec. kitchen; furnace; fireplace; boat house; beau. furnished. Sacrifice. B. Sullivan, 9942 Walden Parkway, Chicago 43, Ill. and landscaped lot. Central Jalousied off large Dining Beamed comb. air porch LR — ceilings thru-out. Beautiful wood cabinet kit. w/blt in oven, range dishwasher, — plus Family w/frpl. blt room sep in brkft nook on lower level laundry rm and gas incinerator. The beauty and charm of this home can be appreciated only by inspection, Far below reproduction cost $37,500. hse. Sep. D. R. — ravine porch on Ist in a Fairy$35,500. SUN. 2-5 114 baths basement. Be to see 4-5132 ID ESTATE RANCH onial 6-7324. $9,500 A pretty 4 room ranch home overlooking lake. Home includes 4 nice rooms and bath. Automatic gas furnace, attached garage, $2,000 down will handle. Call Mrs. Sanders. EL 6-7324. DOWN There is nothing better, for the price, than this attractive 4 room Cape Cod home. Every room is tastefully furnished. Includes a living room, cabinet equipped kitchen, 2 bedrooms, and bath. Gas furnace. Landscaped double lot. Price $9,600. Call Mrs. Gleich, KI 6-1948. INCOME PROPERTIES 6 APARTMENT BRICK IN FOR 3 bedroom, home with a floor PANELED the entire DEN ROOM INCOME $15,800 This is the buy of the month. Good location in Waukegan. A very sound building. 3 baths, basement, steam heat, present income over $4.000 per year. Call Mrs. Efinger, CE 4-4020. D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 1115 WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. towering A bath Col- spacious first home House basically decorating. sound. 623 Needs pos- H. and R. Anspach Central Ave. ID 2-1212 CHARMING CONVENIENT 6 ROOM BRICK PRIVATE WOODED LANE BEST OFFER LOW 20’s Limited ad space phone ID 3-0693 and can’t do this justice. for details. is tr 3 with le VALUE bedroom brick ra built for the up and c Deerfield Road wi 5-5 ' Viking Realty DUTCH COLONIAL—$22, 00 Seven room_ residence, — first floor: living room — with fireplace, dining room, bedroom kitchen > with breakfast room, full bath. 2nd floor: 2 large bedrooms and bath, full \# basement, garage. % ACR Eight room FOREST Cape Cod resi- dence, 2 baths, 4 bed- rooms, plus room, rec ON paneled room in PRICE Two bedrooms large large bedroom kitchen, DEERFIELD BY OWNER: Air conditioned 7 room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached garage, full basement. Ready to live in, storm windows, all appliances, carpeting, draperies, many extras. Completely landscaped, fenced yard. Near schools. GI mortgage availble. Best offer Low 30’s. Call WI 5-1582. — TV _— base- $16,900 down, I — up. Extra screened porch, full basement, — 2 car to Viking Realty i. Gordon Meling Cliff Johnson George Severin 826 Dan Bill Binar Bob Deerfield Rd. Windsor 5-5300 (Block West of Hast Deerfi Waukegan : Road) GLENCOE Everything you have been asking Handsome Colonial in choice East loca on large beautiful grounds. 4 be 2% baths, T.V. room, library, finishe ment, separate dining room, tiled ki playroom or 5th bedroom. Low ma nance. Priced in 40’s. ‘ HIGHLAND Tele- | ment, attached sereened breezeway and 2 car garage. Only $32,500. lot session. 463 owner $17,900. THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN PARK Immediate. > for ily room, pwd. room and kitchen on ist. 3 bedrooms, one unusually large, and bath on 2nd. FA Oil some price garage. Just 2 blocks railroad station. nice B John Coons, Realto with 2-car garage. Living room w/fp., sep. dining room, large fam- heat. CRAZY Fastidious interesting FULL on WE’RE an nearness rage. Quiet neighborhood, with a minin of. traffic, in an area of fine homes, cial ownership situation calls for immed liquidation at $27,500. ID 2-6600 family the kitchen with excellent built-ins and with pleasant breakfast room, an attached Realtors NE HIGHLAND you, executive. There’s an attractive fi in the living room, there is a_ screen porch off the dining room, a well plar L. Ringer good most LAKE 457 Central left. VALUE around trees. —located Owner moving because of business transfer. Priced at $27,500. A homes MAYBE A fenced in backyard with a beautifully landscaped lot has the privacy that you desire. Co. the But, no kidding, this 4 year old ranch is second to none—3 good size rooms, large living room, wonderful ki with built-ins, all located on a lot family. Realty to good. schools and the other amenities. is one. that has more of everything you would expect at $32,900. 2-0880 is ideal room sure $5,000 This new 6 apartment brick income will pay for itself. Includes 5 two bedroom units and one bedroom unit. $650 per month income, oil hot water heat. Reduced to $57,000. Call Mrs. Erickson, CE 4-3245. 14 the SCHOOL 1% t of trees surround, with Living TRUE 4-1117 This fi In a home goes beyond 3 bedrooms baths (one off master bedroom), ki built-ins, recreation room, and att. gar all which you will find in this brick frame ranch. It also means the quality REALTORS Rd. If bys SOLD $27,500. Sheridan BUY, really nice This Colonial of brick and frame-the ute you see—Its for us! $41,750. Earhart & Company 1899 TO OUTSTANDING DRASTICALLY REDUCED NORTH WOODS BEAUTY. If you like seclusion and still be within 2 blks walk from shopping, trans. and schls. you must see this 4 bedrm 2 bath home. The lge panld liv rm offers breathtaking views of the approx. acre of propty. Glazed and scrnd. off din rm. Bdrm and bath a POME Hall. ferred. Asking down payment. DRASTICALLY REDUCED NORTHWOODS BEAUTY — for home—one that includes a recreation © 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, kitchen 1 eating space, full basement, attached gar and excellent location—We urge you inspect this residence today. Transfe: owner has authorized us to offer this at the price of $27,900. entrance BATH 78x190 POSSESSION SEE—EASY looking Built in a grove LISTED corner TO $38,000. conditioned — (28x13) opening 4-1082 A charming home in Crooked Lake, includes 15 by 26 living room with fireplace, 2, bedrooms and sun room. Basement with fireplace, oil furmace, 2 car garage, sanded beach and boat pier. Call Mr. Cochran, $1,000 rooms DELUXE 3: BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL. On lovely LAKE HOMES ' $13,500 Realtors home baths, BLUFF FINEST HIGHLAND 3 IMMEDIATE EASY seriously 4-0104 A, charming 3 bedroom brick home with attached 2 car garage. Lovely landscaped fenced in grounds. Home includes spacious living room with fireplace, completely equipped kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. 3 bedrooms with cedar lined closets— gas heat, automatic garage door opener and many other features. Priced at $29,800. Call Mrs. Efinger CE 4-4020. “| EL Beautiful large uldexe 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with all the little extras of a fine custom built home on a beautiful lot 115’x135 in Deerfield’s Briarwood Section. $44,000. Waukegan living room, dining room, den, kitchen, utility room, study, and carport. Beautiful paneling throughout. 2 blocks to North Shore. Priced low for auick sale. $39,250. 111 So. 5 Valley Rd. CE 4-1811. 18, 1960 bi-level POSSESSION Only 4 years old. 4-0816 C. Lackie LAKE REALTORS Kathryn Jaicks, Berenice Ressinger Carmen ily room. plus bath on 3rd: This home has been beautifully maintained and is situated on 1%. acre in H.P.’s. finest 876 YALE LANE OPEN Brick — 4 bedrooms — This spacious 3 bedroom brick ranch home fits on 2 acres of landscaped grounds only 4 years old. Finest materials and workmanship throughout. The 14 by 32 living room has a large log burning fireplace, 2 baths, partial basement, gas heating system, attached 2 car garage, immediate possession. This is a like-new house. 6 rooms, 3 large BR, 1% baths. Kitchen is most attractive with built-ins, and good eating area. Lots of closet space and very attractive family room. Owner is transferred and must sell. $29,500. 3 bedroom CEdar BEAUTIFUL OFFER IMMEDIATE 4-0485 Spacious baths flr. A real charm land setting. 12 Scranton Ave. e Bluff EVENINGS CALL CE 41380 W. Paul LeRoi CE N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley CE Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer CE Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos CE Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 M. Ill. DEERFIELD low tile construction with tile roof. 160 foot frontage. Excellent North east location. $47,500. CEdar Ave., PLACE DISTRICT. MOVE REALTORS EXCEPTIONAL BUY. Newly liste d 4 bedrooms, 2 bath, house of hol- JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. ELM for the growing family w/ large family bedrms. 2% BLUFF JUST REDUCED for quick sale—Brick and frame bi-level on large landscaped lot. Living room with fireplace, dining room, Chambers kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, paneelled family room with fireplace. Gas heat. 2-car garage. Patio. NOW OFFERED AT 678 N. Western Lake Forest IN JUST NEW LISTING—White Clapboard Cape Cod. 4 ebdrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in living room, separate dining room. Full basement, garage. No need for an extra car— walk to schools, trains, stores. ONLY $25,000. JOHN COONS, Realte LISTED home four Co. Realtors MAKE YOU BLUFF FOREST LAKE LAKE SCHOOL CENTRAL LOCATION — Well planned family house. Two story frame house with entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, powder room, large kitchen, 3 twin size bedrooms and tile baths. Full basement and. gas hot water heat. Two car ga~~ -* well landscaped property. A lot for a little. PRICED IN High Twenties h/ Stairs NEAR IN TIME FOR SCHOOL—IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—Two story house in choice east location with over an acre of lovely grounds. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, heated porch, dining room, polished brick dining porch, modern kitchen and butler’s pantry, and powder room. Three very large bedrooms, two baths and two sleeping porches. Third floor includes 1 bedroom, bath and storage room. Full basement, gas heat and 2 car detached garage. Low maintenance cost. PRICED TO SELL Middle Forties 2 ZANDER-OMMEN FOREST LAKE location. garage. HOUSE; pleasures 2 ACRE ESTATE—Stone Coloni wooded setting. LR w/stone f.p.al ranch in DR, kit. w/built-in brkfst. nook, wall, sep. 3 baths, large jalousied porch, 3 car gar. plus log hobby house. All appliances. & carpeting. included. An exceptional value! LAKE 2 OFFICES TO SERVE LAKE FOREST & LAKE bed- 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, f/place, dining room, JUST REALTORS water heat. 2 car att. garage. Radio $28,750. Piersen Realty JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. BLUFF QUAINT with a modern flair 14 ft. wood cabinet kitchen, dining room, living room, f/place, play room, bath, 3 bedrooms, and bath, base, gas heat, 24 ft. se. porch, unusually private yard, tall maple trees, lacey, woodsy & cool. 20’s. PARK Owner must sell. Combination living-di room, 2 bedrooms on first, large pan room On second, easily convertible to 2 bi rooms, attached garage. Splendid loca $16,900. Can be bought with $2,500 do Lang Real Estate 712 Glencoe AM _ 2-7873 Road AL 1-3430 �a ' HOMES FOR a. IGHLAND PARK NEAR Carr Realty LAKE _ On over % acre of beau. grounds ocks from station and locks to the lake. The first floor has 4 ith frpl. and din. shops, lge. liv. rm. ell. mod. eating kitch., lge. ser. porch, den, 2 bdrms. with luxurious cer. t. bath. On second floor bath. are 2 unusually Rec. room secluded top $62,500 EAST In Northeast HP — istrict — this and bath rm., on frpl., -brkft. “on Elm fine Place older 2 tile baths plus maid’s room nd 2nd floor. Spac. lge sunroom, rm., kitch. and 4 BED liv. din. rm., powd. rm. OLDER _ Beau. landscaped | for quick sale to lot — NEW On LIVING beautiful OPEN w. frpl. and 114 story ceiling; mod. bdrm. 2 addni. _ gar., and bath on bdrms. and bath. new W.A. gas and Ist floor 2 car cent. air _ cond. Convenient to schools, shops and station. The construction is of stone with heavy shingled roof. The beauty of the grounds and the charm of the home can be appreciated only by inspection. In the 30’s. ~ PAUL PHELPS, EAST Private dead INC. RAVINIA end street, beautifully Gorgeous new $24,500 family room Dorsey Husenetter Realtors . Johns FOR Ave. SALE ID BY 12 WI TO 5:30 1770 RIDGELEE HIGHLAND PARK SUNDAY OPEN Come visit this bit of beautifully wooded % living room has wood separate dining room tucked-a-way screened 1 bath on first floor, 1 4-3 overflow on second 30’s. ANN 5-0984 P.M. 2-1484 OWNER ZAC Kenilworth Realtor ALpine DEERFIELD By ne Neew England on a acre. The gracious burning fireplace, and a_ delightful porch, 2 bedrooms, bedroom, 1 bath for floor. Priced in low ANDRUSS, PRICED ID 2-4580 r REALTORS Road SUNDAYS 1-7300 Owner— FOR QUICK SALE 3 yr. old custom. built 8 room tri-level, walking distance to train, shops and excellent schools. Wondeerful neighborhood. 3 bedrms., panel den, rec rm., lge. kitchen w/built-ins, birch cab., eating area; 1% C.T. baths, plenty of closets, basement, att. garage. Upper 20’s. . 1209 Hazel Ave. WI 5-5215 LAKE FOREST: Three-quarter acre in southwest area. Three bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, living room with picture window, large kitchen, paneled family room. Basement, gas heat, garage. Low taxes. Ty to school. Low 20’s. Call CE 4- Libertyville, nearly new Colonial residence, living room with fireplace, wall to wall carpeting in 6 rooms, dining room, modern kitchen, recreation room and sum- mer porch. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, quality construction. Owner moved to Florida, vacant for immediate possession, priced at $35,500. FITSPATRICK . Immediate possession. Open Sat. & Sun. 1-5 P.M., 1479 Glencoe Highland Park. ouse ve.. ILLNESS FORCES SALE Custom built deluxe, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath, ranch fully air conditioned large living rm., _ dining room, kitchen equipped with dishWw r, disposal, built-in range and oven, breakfast room, double closets in bedrooms, enclosed terrace with built-in barbecue, panelled fireplace, basement. Many other Special features, 2 car attached garage, arge lot beautifully landscaped. Middle forties. Open house Saturday and Sunday, 1 y's 1860 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park, 2-9378. ighland Park Highlands—adjoining golf igs large wooded lot, 4 bedroom splitlevel, 242 baths, panelled family room, roofed patio, 2 car garage. 3 years old, newly nted and decorated, built in range, well dscaped. $39,500. Shown by appointment. _ 3050 University Ave.. By owner. ID 3-1086. My HIGHWOOD Two family hoase apartment on large LAKE _ BLUFF. plus 3 room = garage lot. $31,000. Beautiful three bedroom house, large living room with fireplace, dinng area, 112 baths, large kitchen with built S, 2 car oversized garage on large wooded lot. Just reduced to $28,000. HIGHLAND house, newly t PARK. remodelled, Three $18,750. bedroom BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 _ BY OWNER. ranch | _--—s . home land Park. Lovxely in brick wooded 3 bedrooms, and section 2 baths, redwood of High- attached garage, fenced yard with nicely landscaped grounds. $29,500. Telephone ID 2-3326 after 6:30 p.m. Page 48 422 EM 2-2280 S. service when yos in the Lake Forestus. REALTY Milwaukee Libertyville CO. Ave. EM 2-2925 LAKE BLUFF, 3 _ bedrooms, aluminum siding, deep lot, 2 way fireplace, builtins, full windows in basement. 310 Woodland Rd. CE 4-1928. $26,500. DEERFIELD—927 Woodward. Inspect this immaculate 2-bedroom brick ranch and see its value and charm. Attached garage, basement, screened porch, fireplace, carpeting, refrigerator, stove, many extras. Conveenient location. Low 20’s. WI 50531 or CE 4-3322, NEW ON MARKET ® DEERFIELD BY OWNER Walden and Holy Cross shools. Charming 3 bedroom Cape Cod, perfect condition. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room; carpeting, screened porch, many trees, walk to stores and schools. Mid 20’s. 1001 Rosemary Terr., telephone WI 5-2175. newly decorated, modern kitchen, separate dining, living room with fireplace. New furnace, new aluminum combination triple-track, basement. separate garage. $18.000. Telephone ID 3-0119. HIGHLAND PARK, Sherwood Forest, 2 year old 3 bedroom ranch, large living room, finished family room, 2 fireploaces. & beautiful house, quality built. ID 215 DIAMOND LAKE by owner. 1 year old ranch home. 72 ft. long. 3 bedrooms, den. living room, kitchen, utility room and attached 2 car garage. Birch cabinets. builtin appliances and carpeted. $19,900. Call LOcust 6-4394. LAKE BLUFF, very desirable 2 bedroom house. All large rooms, living room 30 by 16. Reduced for quick sale, leaving state. CE 4-0883. JUST reduced to $21,000 by Deerfield owner: English brick, 6 rooms, gas heat, St. Charles kitchen, 5'4x7 ft. thermopane in large dining room, Close-in. low taxes. 942 Forest, telephone WI 5-0683. Nearly % Over % Will consider renting with option to buy. 890 E. Old Elm Rd., Lake Forest. Come see what we have enjoyed. Call CE 4-4436. BREAK schools. Must leave HIGHLAND PARK WOODRIDGE Spacious 6 room white brick ranch, excellent floor plan, 3 large bedrooms. Eating area in kitchen. Radiant heat. Abundant storage, screened porch. 2 car garage. %2 acre wooded corner lot. Near _ schools, transportation, shopping. In 30’s. Bargain. Moving. Owner. ID 2-9026. BY OWNER 1524 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PK. Deluxe split-level located on wooded % of an acre, 3 large bedrooms, 2 oversized ceramic tile baths. Panelled living-dining combination, panelled family room, huge garage. $39,500. built-ins, ID attached 2-0876. 2 car | LAKE FOREST—Small, luxury white brick on fenced 5/8 a. with prestige address. For easy care, economy: dishwasher, $200 gas heat, air-conditioner, built in cases, chests galore. Two car elect. garage, paved terrace, motor court. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, dressing room. Modestly priced. 1150 N. Sheridan Rd. Call CE 4-0115. LAKE FOREST, 1523 Estate Lane. Custom built 1956 Ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, attached 2 car garage. Fully air conditioned, 2 acres. Will consider sales contract. Middle 40’s. CE 4-4192. DEERFIELD: Lovely American Colonial home, surrounded by trees, fully landscaped, within walking distance to stores, schools and trains, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. Fagg to sell by owner. Telephone WI 5FARM house, land can be divided into four or more lots, near Lake Villa, reasonable, cash or contract. Telephone WI 5-3511. ONLY $22,300 Lovely 3 bedroom face brick ranch, builtin kitchen, tile bath, near schools, transportation. Owneer, ID 3-1936. APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR must any SALE ONE 5 room apartment, one 3 room apartment, each apartment separate utilities; newly remodeled. Close to __ schools, churches, transportation, hospital. Priced for quick sale. ID 2-4067. 1925 FOR LONG SALE 6 room 1% bath Colonial bi-level, on 2 acres, also large barn, $26,500; 214 acres on Rand Road with 6 room home, 100 ft. masonry building, $27,500. Call WI 5-3095 after 6 p.m. PROPERTY Ideal industrial building at 1747 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. 50’x100’ main floor, offices on seecond floor. We will soon be ready to move to our new location. Interested parties may contact: Singer Printing & Publishing Co., ID or at your local Real Estate office. VACANT SHORE 2-5250 PROPERTY ACRES ESTATES Eight 1 acre wooded homesites, 4 with Lake Michigan frontage. 2 miles to center of Lake Bluff. $9,000 up. L-C HOMEBUILDERS 345 Walnut St. Northfield HI SUNSET 50 ft. Drive. x 220 ft. Telephone at once, Sheridan will offer. INC. Rd. ID This erty GROUND 2-4580 IMMEDIATELY! very desirable corner prophas just been made available California Owner. LAST LOT in newer but well established Residential area. Convenient to Schools and transportation. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL US TODAY! L. Ringer Winnetka 999 Linden Hillerest 6-7274 Longbeach 1-4463 LOTS In Highland Park $2500 and up. Cash or easy terms JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR ID 3-1000 6-3622 SUBDIVISION choice lot on Elmwood ID 2-3426 or ID 2-9049. doctor’s office, Central High- land Park. Modern professional building, waiting room, 2 examining rooms and small lab. Furnished or unfurnished. Telephone FR 2-1686. STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT 2 CAR garage rear of 666 Central Ave. can be used for storage or warehouse. Available Oct. 1st. Call ID 2-8117 or ID 20573. HIGHLAND PARK Do you need extra storage area or garage space? Inspect 1 story building at rear of 643-55 Central. Avenue. Building has dble. doors for ‘clearance of a truck. See Crowell on premises or call Baird & Warner, Evanston. ‘ GR 5-1855 524 Davis Street APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD: spacious deluxe apartment, 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, heat and water included. Telephone ID 2-6317. ID 2-2468 TWO bedroom apartment in Deerfield, newly decorated, $150 per month, including heat and water, no pets. Telephone WI 5-2419. 166 N. WESTERN Five room apartment, near shopping and transportation. $115. For inspection call Mr. Swethko, DExter 6-8502 or Baird & Warner, Inc.-Evanston, GR 5-1855 524 Davis St. GLENCOE—343 Park Ave. 34% room modern apartment, heated, decorated, new refrigerator; gas range. Close to transportation, reasonable rent. Telephone VErnon 5-3300; evenings, VErnon 5-1077. HIGHLAND PARK: Living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, dining room, garage, central location, $135 per month. Telephone ID 2-8770 after 5:30 p.m. MODERN 3 room apartment, utilities furnished, garage included, near Highland Park Hospital and High School. ID 27002. LARGE 5 room, $135. Call ID 2-5041 after OF ONE two room apartment, one three room apartment. 471 Roger Williams, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-0718. SEE this modern two room _ apartment with bath, cabinet kitchen, 14x20 living room with in-a-door, stove, refrigerator, rug and draperies furnished. Ideal for employed couple. Please no children or pets. Block from town, 1951 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. 5 ROOM, 3rd floor apartment. Heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. Near town and transportation. Couvle only. Available immediately. $100. Call CE 4-0337 after 5 ‘p.m, APT. for small family. 4 room apartment with built-ins, 2 bedrooms with country living; near transportation, range, utilities included; reasonable. Telephone ID a Of 4 LAKE FOREST lots 75x150 So. East location, fully improved, ready to build on. Call CE 4-3737. $5000 buys choice residential lot 108x182 in restricted area, just west of Wilmot Road, Bannockburn vicinity, Woodland Park grade school. Phone owner, WI 5CHOICE lot in beautiful Riverwood area at the end of a _ cul-de-sac, 1.8 acres, about 60 beautiful trees, near Tollway. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-5423. WOODED site, 120’x260’, complete privacy, have’ plans suitable for ‘this at no cost, owner transferred, want immediate action, $10,200. Write Box W-60, c/o Highland Park News. BANNOCKBURN Beautiful semi-wooded acreage for homesite, reasonable. Telephone CR 2-0095. Owner anxious to sell prestige location, East Ravinia, 125x132, wooded. Telephone Mrs. Babbin ID 3-0504. LAKE FOREST 104 ft. by 300 ft. lot, sewer and water in, $70. per ft. Terms if desired. Call TErrace 2-8320. & INVESTMENTS WANTED $1000 loan. Will repay $150 monthly, 6% interest, good credit rating. Write Box W-55, c/o Highland Park News. GROVE INDUSTRIAL sell PHELPS, LOANS FARMS $20,000 reasonable PAUL = G.E. $17,000 acre—150 front Owner accept by By owner: 4 bedroom, 2 bath tri-level, air-conditioned, 16x34 swimming pool on wooded lot, convenient to schools and Northwestern station. Make offer. Immediate occupancy. Highland Park Highlands. Call . TD: .2-4375. with acre—125 front 1 Sept. LOVELY TRI-LEVEL WITH SWIMMING POOL kitchen SUBLEASE Offer — 2 adjoining lots — 74 and 78 ft. x 166 ft. in Cent. East HP. Forest PARK the center of HP 2 blocks lake, 3 blocks from Station shops. Two beau. secluded sites overlooking ravine, for building. On a private All improvements in and paid. BY OWNER! Executive 3 bedroom brick ranch, loveable home on wooded % acre. Large living room with picture window and fireplace. G size dining area. Well built home, all plaster and the one and % bath ceramic tile. Extra large kitchen also with dining area. New wood cabinets. Basement and attic. Attached one & % car garage. Three blocks to Chicago trains. Bus picks up children to Lake ground with age old trees, rose gardens, garden pool. The liv. rm. is large kiteh., Waukegan ROOM landscaped BI-LEVEL Carr Realty Co. reduced $42,500 In from and home. ready lane, OFFER on Wooded Lot, Living rm., Dining rm. Large with an “L” Family Kitchen with eating area. 3 Bedrms., 144 Baths, Family rm., att. Garage. Walking distance to School and Train, will sell with $1500 down, balance on good terms. OFFICES, STORES, & STUDIOS TO RENT PROPERTY Beau, wooded side-hill lot surrounded by fine homes. An exceptionally good buy at $11,500. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 Corporation wants offer on this like new Brick and Frame Bi-level, entrance hall, Living rm., Dining rm. Comb. “‘L.”? Kitchen with builtin oven and Range, 3 Bedrms., 2 Full Baths. Family rm. asking .... $27,300. 701 STUDIO For prompt, personal, buy—build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See COLONIAL WANTS or ID 2-0212 MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA has Living rm., Sep. Dining rm., Kitchen with heating area, 3 Bedrms., Full Basement, Garage, walking distance to everything. Owner asking $20,250 Ist fi. he SP 7-4030 Weekdays RMS. COLONIAL Brick and Frame Col. has entrance hall. Living rm, w/fireplace, Sep, Dining rm., Cab. Kitchen, Screened porch, % Bath. 4 Bedrms., 1% Baths on 2nd. att. Garage, full Basement w/Rec rm. Top Location, owner transf. wants offer asking $31,750. lge. w. frpl. in base- ment; 2 car. att. gar. A fine home in a ade area. AMID RAVINES with beach privilege, this estate coach house is all new inside: fireplace, family room, 4 thermopane picture windows, 4 bedrooms, studio, 314 _ baths; gas heat, 2 car garage; $58,500, terms. Shore DPERFIELD 2 HIGHLAND BEAUTY SPOT Member of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service ‘in the finest East Cent. location is house is only 4 years old. 4 VACANT HOMES FOR SALE SALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BUILDING in business section. Good opportunity for small business, such as: barber shop, beauty shop, tailor shop, real estate office, doctor’s office or tea room. Living quarters upstairs. Price, $26,000. Telephone ID 2-3881. OFFICES, a STUDIOS IDEAL industrial building at 1747 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. 50’x100’ main floor, offices on second floor. We. will soon be ready to move to our new location. Interested parties may contact: Singer Printing & Publishing Co., ID 25250 or at your local Real Estate office. OFFICES: 1 to 3 room suites. Center of town. Private parking for tenants and customers. East Central Ave. 456 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-0150. NEW building, corner office, first floor, 16’x26’, private lav. 2750 Skokie Valley Rd. $80 per month, Telephone ID 2-0272. NEW air conditioned building, 1300 sq. ft., 2nd floor, will divide and decorate to suit, private drive and parking, all or part. Dundee Road just west of Edens in Northbrook. Telephone CR 2-1515 and CR 2-0171. ROOM unfurnished apartment close to Highwood station, $80. Telephone ID 24665 or ID 2-5199. ; DEERFIELD: Apartment for rent, first floor, 6 rooms, heat and water furnished, wall to wall carveting, near transportation and school, $150 per month. Call WI 50824. TWO spacious 3 room apartments, newly decorated, mew kitchens with range, fireplace, heat, water and gas furnished. One spacious 2 room apartment, partly furnished, newly decorated. new kitchen with range, heat, water and gas furnished. All close to downtown Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-1227, LUXURIOUS apartment. 2 bedroom.’ bath, kitchen, dining room, living room. library, including wall to wall carpeting and draneries; available August 22nd, rental $175 ner month. 805 Central Ave., Highland Park. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, first floor apartment available Oct. 1, newly decorated. no children or pets. Telephone ID 2-1665. 2 BEDROOM apartment has living room, dining room and kitchen with eating snace. $120 includes heat and water. 2015 St. Johns, Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-9249. ATTRACTIVE West 2 Highland bedroom Park, ranch $160. house, Telephone ID 2-0676._ Deerfield: 2 bedrooms. living room-dining L.. cabinet kitchen. tile bath. Modern 2 vear old building. 2nd floor, storage room, parking area. Available September ist. $145. DONALD N. ANDERSON, AGENT 665 Vernon Ave., Glencoe WE 5-2113 FIVE room first floor anartment in Highwood, near schools. $110 per month, heat and water furnished. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. KITCHENETTE apartment unfurnished. Three rooms and bath. Heat, water, stove, refrigeerator included. Convenient location Lake Forest. References necessary. Available soon. No pets. Year lease. Reental $85.00 monthly, WRITE Box A55. c/o Lake Forester. LAKE FOREST, § large rooms, 2 bedrooms, in a new home, heat and hot water included. Available Sept. 1, $165 per month. CE 4-1823. ESTATE apartment in French manor house. Extra large living room, dining room, bed rooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, garage, unusual, charm and decor. Suitable for a couple. $198 a month including all utilities. Call CE 4-5086. LAKE FOREST: Attractive 2nd floor apartment, 3 large rooms, stove, refrigerator, water, heat furnished. Near busineess district, transportation. Available Sept. 1. Call WI 5-0869. HIGHLAND PARK: modern 5 room duplex, ultra modern kitchen with dishwasher, refrigerator and stove included. Full basement. Telephone ID 2-7625. HIGHLAND PARK: If you are looking for a two room apartment, a three room apartment, six room phone ID a four room apartment or a apartment, we have it. Tele2-5909, if no answer ID 2-6453. Thursday, August �¥ ; i APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) 3 ROOM apartment with bath, 2nd floor. Bedroom, living room and kitchen. Telephone ID 3-0737 after 6. 4 ROOM+ apartment, 1 bedroom, tile bath, stove and refrigerator, heat and hot water, also garage. Close in, immediate ocre cma Telephone WI 5-1961 or WI 5HIGHLAND .PARK: five room. upstairs apartment, near business district. Available Sept. 1st. $60 plus utilities. Shown by appointment, evenings after 5:30. Call CE 4-4695. 655 CENTRAL AVENUE 14%4-2% room apartments in center of Highland Park, for immediate occupancy. $76$85. See Mr. Crowell on premises or call Baird & Warner, Inc.—Evanston. GR 5-1855 524 Davis Street APARTMENT TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK, three bedroom town house luxuriously furnished, for 7 months or less, responsible party more important than rental. Telephone ID 2-1082. HIGHWOOD: 3 room furnished apartment available September 6th. Telephone ID 23802 between 8 and 5 p.m. 3 ROOM well furnished apartment, private bath, couple only, references required, ae pets. Telephone after 5:30 p.m. ID 2” LAKE BLUFF: Attractive 3 room furnished apartment, private patio, washer and dryer. 26 Washington St. Available immediately. Telephone Kenosha, Wis., OLympic 2-7282. THREE furnished rooms, laundry facilities, garage space. Suitable for couple with a small baby. Available Sept. Ist. Telephone ID 2-2201. 5 ROOM apartment, completely redecorated, $125. per month, laundry facilities, large fenced in yard, available September 1st, clase to hospital and school. Telephone ID 2-3186 after 5 REMODELED and nicely furnished 214 room apartment for couple, all utilities furnished but light, walking distance to Ft. Sheridan. CE 4-4494, 2 ROOMS, front room with in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchenette, bath and closet. $110 a month, utilities included. Lease _ required. Telephone ID 2-8117 or ID 2-0573. FIVE room furnished apartment, one bedroom reserved for owner. Suitable for a couple or two ladies. Telephone ID 21056. FURNISHED living dining room, bedroom, bath and kitchee in country home. Available immediately. Telephone WI 5-5361. COMFORTABLY furnished 4 room apartment, utilities paid, available Sept. 1st. Call ID 2-6514 Saturday or after 6:30 weekdays. TOWN HOUSE HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) IF YOU ARE THINKING OF MOVING UP TO HIGHLAND PARK, WE RECOMMEND GETTING ACQUAINTED WITH THE NEIGHBORHOOD PRIOR TO PERMANENTLY LOCATING, WE HAVE TWO _ LOVELY BI-LEVELS _— STILL AVAILABLE FOR RENT OR FOR SALE THAT ARE LOCATED JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM RAVINIA SCHOOL, 1% BLOCKS FROM TRAIN STATION, 11% BLOCKS TO LOCAL SHOPPING AND % BLOCK TO A CITY PARK WITH. A _ PLAYGROUND AND TENNIS COURTS. SURE ENOUGH, THE LOT BACKS UP TO THE RAILROAD TRACKS BUT WE THINK IT IS A SMALL PRICE TO PAY FOR SUCH A FINE LOCATION. WHO KNOWS, AFTER LIVING HERE A YEAR YOU MAY LIKE ENOUGH TO BUY IT. IF YOU _ Do, PART OF YOUR RENT WILL APPLY TOWARDS THE DOWN PAYMENT. THE RENT IS_ $195 PER MONTH AND INCLUDES 3 BEDROOMS, 112 BATHS, GRAVEL SIDE DRIVE, BUILT-IN OVEN AND RANGE. THE GRASS _IS_ ALREADY GREEN. SCREENS ARE_ SUPPLIED AND WE DECORATE TO YOUR TASTE. INCIDENTALLY THE _ PURCHASE PRICE IS $21,950 AND AS LITTLE AS $1.000 DOWN WILL BUY IT. THE HOUSE IS LOCATED AT _ 479 BURTON PLACE. BY TAKING EDENS TO CLAVEY, PROCEEDING 3 BLOCKS EAST TO THE OTHER SIDE OF GREEN BAY AND TURNING NORTH ON BURTON PLACE, YOU WILL BE THERE. POPLAR GLadstone Highland Park BUILT-IN UNIVERSAL OVEN & RANGE 12. CU, Ha . E. REFRIGERATORS WASTE KING DISPOSAL & __DISHWASHER, NATURAL BIRCH KITCHEN CABINETS, GAS HEAT, MASTER TV ANTENNA, INSULATED AND SOUNDwae INSIDE GARAGE INC. IN FROM $225 PER OPEN MONTH SUNDAYS 1 to 5 location Sept. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD Town House: 2 bedrooms, basement, garage, close to schools, shopping, transportation, gas heat, fenced back or Annee Sept. 1, $150. Telephone HIGHLAND PARK, 2 year old beautiful 3 bedroom ranch, convenient location. Sept. 1st. ID 2-1587. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom white frame house, screened porch, living room, dining room, kitchen %175. CE 4-3221. COLONIAL HOME. Three twin size bedrooms, bath, dining room, kitchen, large living room with fireplace, full basement, automatic gas hot water heat, garage, 4 blocks from High School. Will rent to responsible family for $160 per mo. Call ID 2-2871 during the day. LAKE FOREST. Comfortable and charming 3 bedroom ranch. Sept. 1st occupancyCall CE 4-3780. HIGHLAND PARK, fine 3 bedroom, 14 baths, modern bi-level home in Sherwood Forest, $215 per month. Strict investigation of references required. Telephone CE aye DEERFIELD, immaculate carpeted 2 bedroom ranch with attached garage, has beautiful trees and landscaping. Charm kitchen with stove, refrigerator and disposal. Full basement with gas furnace plus A-1 condition incinerator, washer and dryer. Telephone WI 5-0871 before 1 p.m. or. after 3: p.m. SIX room house. unfurnished or furnished as desired, 125 Burtis Ave., Highwood. Call ID 2-1645 after 5. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedrooms, screened poch, 1% baths, dishwasher, modern kitchen. Sublet from Sept. 10 to June 10, longer lease available, $200 per month, ID 2-4139. ONE 3 room apartment for rent on Deerfield Rd. 1 small 4 room, 2 bedroom house. Telephone ID 2-0824. ‘Thursday, August 18, 1960 ey ee ; oh abate » PARK facing Ist to lst golf course. of May From or June. $175 1 story — in attr. setting. Liv. rm., din. rm., kitch., 2 bdrms., 2 car gar., full basement. Will rent from 1 to 3 years at $150 PAUL 1925 PHELPS, Sheridan Rd. INC. ID 2-4580 BEDROOM house at 800 Central Ave. Highland Park. Linen and dishes not included. Call CE 4-5825 after 5 p.m. LAKE FOREST WILL RENT one year old residence superb location toquality tenant, $500 a month. For further information or appointment call CE 45275. FURNISHED or unfurnished 7 room newer bi-level, Woodridge area. 2 full tile baths, paneled recreation and laundry rooms, 3 bedrooms; available Sept. 1st. $225 per month. Contact Dr. Kissel, SE 8-2500; leave message if I can’t be located. HOUSES & APARTMENTS 1% baths, 1st, close $185. Arthur C. Ullmann REALTOR Member 216 of Waukegan Multiple Road Deerfield Listing WI Serv. 5-3200 FOR RENT: owner built 2 bedroom, 2 bath residence on 4 acre wooded estate. 2 Separate attached oversized garages; 114 acres bearing apple, pear and plum orchard, fertile % acre vegetable, grape, strawberry garden. 2 Blocks to West Ridge and Red Oak schools, 4 blocks to Woodridge express station and Edens highway, 5 blocks to new shopping center. Immediate occupancy. For inspection appointment call R. 4 S. HAMBLY, Owner ID 2-1485 BEDROOM house in Highland Park, 3 blocks. to shopping and train, immediate oacupancy, $95. Call CE 4-2371 after 6 p.m. SMALL FAMILY OR RETIREMENT, 6 rooms, short or longer lease. 1066 Marion, Highland Park. ID 2-4710. HIGHWOOD: 3 room cottage, older couple preferred, no pets. Telephone ID 2-4035, 111 Pleasant. 6 ROOM house, garage, basement, available immediately. Convenient East Central Highland Park, $130 a month. Telephone ID 3-0620 days or ID 2-7215 after 5:30. 7 ROOMS, 1% baths in Highland Park. Close to schools, transportation and shopping. $125 per month. Leonardi Agency, D 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARK—4 year old ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room. Excellent location. Immediate occupancy. $250. 1 year lease. JOHN COONS Realtor, WI 5-5100. 2 STORY Colonial, 3 bedrooms with family room. in Sherwood Forest area, available immediately. $200 per month. Telephone ID 2-5479. DEERFIELD: Attractive 2 bedroom house, large family room with fireplace, nice 1location on landscaped lot, garage plus carport. Reasonable rent. Call WI 5-0684. LOVELY 2 bedroom house, separate dining room, large porch, 242 car garage. Stove, refrigerator available. $160 month, immediate possession. 1 mile East of Half Dav, Stonegate Circle. Telephone WI 53227. AVAILABLE immediately in Deerfield. Y% duplex unit, modern quality built, 3 bedrooms, 112 ceramic baths, carpeted, cypress paneled family room with fireplace. Easy walking distance to everything. Telephone ID 2-0685. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) NICELY furnished house in Ravinia. 3 bedrooms, 12 baths, garage, screened porch. Telephone ID 2-2915. TWO bedroom home in West Lake Forest. Living room-dining room combination, kitchen and bath. Spacious lawn. Occupancy September Ist. CE 4-0272. WANTED SOLD our Glenview house, need 3 bedrooms by September 1. Prefer short year or less lease while looking to buy. Have interesting proposal. If your ‘for sale” house is vacant, we’ll care for it, show to prospective buyers, give 60 day possession and pay you rent. Will consider option to buy. Excellent references. Advertising executive, wife, 2 children. PArk 9-0917. WANTED—FEMALE UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom house, responsible couple, by September 15, in Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-4868. BUSINESS executive desires two or three bedroom house with garage. Either walking distance to schools or where bus service is available. Lake Forest, Lake Bluff area. Will pay $150 per month. Need Sept. 1 or sooner. Phone Mr. Tucker, DElta 6-4545 (days). WANTED one bedroom unfurnished apartment in Highland Park, Highwood or Lake Forest for 1 October. Telephone ID 3-1849. WORKING couple late 40’s, no children, no pets, desire one bedroom apartment. Can furnish excellent references. Call be through Friday 8 to 4. CE 4- ROUTINE? Northwestern HOUSES 10 OWNER would share home with couple, all utilities. Telephone after 3 p.m. ROOMS TO ment is to be an excellent secre- tary. Typing is essential. Very light or no shorthand is required. Some of the lenging task of education. kitchenette TO rent, room near Lake Bluff school, kitchen privileges if desired. Prefer woman teacher or woman employed full time. CEdar 4-9305. LARGE sleeping room for either 1 or 2 men. '% block from depot, restaurants and downtown. 475 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-9492. ATTRACTIVE bedroom, semi-private bath, kitchen privileges, car space. In lovely neighborhood near Braeside transportation. Teacher preferred. Telephone ID 23360 evenings. LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private home, convenient to town and trains, offbe parking, gentleman preferred. ID 2LARGE room over stores in business district of Highwood. $50 per month. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. COMFORTABLE room for rent 4 block from business district. 1859 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. TWO attractive convenient rooms, bath and private entrance, fireplace. For employed person. Available Sept. 10. Apply Box A50, c/o Lake Forester giving references. LARGE bed sitting room available Sept. 1st. Private entrance, laundry facilities. Gentleman only. Call CE 4-4219. LARGE sunny room with private entrance, private bath, large closet with additional Storage space. Telephone WI 5-4086. NICE furnished room near transvortation. after 5 P.M. with private entrance, Telephone ID 2-8944 ONE large room kitchenette and shopping center and transportation. phone ID 2-1229. ROOMS ie one Tele- 1815 TWO The pay is: good, working conditions ex lent (modern, air-conditioned offices), hel ful benefits and best of all—no commu ing. Interested? Call or come see: Why Miss Larsen 165: E. Deerpath Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9996 let us discuss Orrington Ave. Evanston, II. or Mr. Laures 812 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-9995 SALESLADY ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE EXPERIENCED SELLING LADIES’ APPAREL THE BEST POSITIONS AT ; 5 day week No evenings Generous discount salary plus commission Good Call for Fitzgerald Personnel | appointment ID NEED KEEPING GENERAL YOU! MACHINE CLERICAL WANTED WANTED—FEMALE GIRLS FRIDAY For busy sales promotion and public relation sales department, some shorthand required. The other for busy service and purchasing department. Good typing. In pleasant air-conditioned office. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 1150 Wilmette Ave. ALpine 1-8700 BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST For interesting full time position in small office. 5 day week, salary open. Miss Wood, HIllcrest 6-2884. rept Work near home. We represent companies in ALL the suburbs 2-7640 COME If you have had some practical experience in operating a BOOK- OR doing WORK. We select IN let us help you the right position. NO CHARGE TO APPLICANT © are offering good salaries with many company benefits. Call in person, 1232 Central Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois, ask for Mr. Dittman or telephone AL 1-4300. 1866 Sheridan Road Dependable woman wanted in our office immediately for counter work. Hours 9:30 to 6:00; Also, girl for general office work, Steady. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY 514 Waukegan Ave. ID 2-3310 CONFIDENTIAL Mon., thru Fri. Experienced, SECRETARY Typing Some and shorthand and experience helpful but not benefits. Salary experience. Call Highland for Park required. in-credit.. work essential. Liberal depending upon Personnel office, Hospital, Id 2-8000 ID 2-4461 SALESLADY to sell accessories, manent ladies 5 day position, top appare week, per- salary for right person. ‘Call ID 2-0900 for in terview appointment. LUCILE H. Highland Park HILBORN . Hubbard ~ Woods appointment. DICTAPHONE KEY PUNCH OPRS.. OPERATOR Good starting salary for woman 19 to 45 with dictaphone sxpernaye must be neat appearing and capable of typing 45 WPM. Work entails transcription of a variety of material on IBM electric typewriter. Many company benefits, near all public transportation. Five day, 37% Hr. week. Call Mr. Beer, Ext. 338; AMERICAN 2020 HOSPITAL Ridge SUPPLY Evanston We 4-6050 PART TIME expanding our operations terested, please call Personnel partment, WIndsor 5-1990. CORP. UN are and have openings in the IBM de: partment for experienced key punch operators. If you are in- ALLIS CHALMERS MFG. Deerfield Works Deerfield, Illinois © De- CO. WOMEN FULL TIME 5 day, 40 hour week. New air-conditioned store in Crossroads shopping center. Participation in all of Sears famous benefits. Apply in person. SEARS Skokie ROEBUCK Highway & Clavey & COMPANY Rd. Highland BILLER Wil GENERAL OFFICE CREDIT DEPARTMENT BOOKKEEPING & ROOM GARAGE Space rental for 1 car in vicinity of Central and Linden. Telephone R. Lawton, ID 2-2960. HELP We'd like to talk to personable, neat pearing women who. held responsible sitions in the business world before t marriage. If you enjoyed your work bi liked working with friendly people derived satisfaction in assisting your fi customers in a pleasant way, we can Of you a prestige job now. these positions with you? comfortbest ref- ROOM and board for college or working girl in exchange for some baby sitting and light housework. Close to shopping and transportation. ID 2-9187. GARAGE will Many women do ... Why? .. . to h send the children to college . . . to red the mortgage . . . to augment the fan income ... or to kee busy now that children are in school. WANTED ene woman would like able room near transportation, erences. Telephone ID 2-2939. BOARD in and WE rooms for overnight guests and travelers, nd and shower baths. Telephone ID 2- you Others are engaged in the chal- compatible ID 2-4865 PARK HOTEL sleepin rooms, by day or week, free parking, 11 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., people work for are doing vital research for our government. SHARE RENT Air-conditioned, University can of- fer you a variety of interesting positions. The primary require- YOUNG executive desires 3 or more bedroom home. Sept. 1 possession. Excellent references. Call WI 5-1641. & THINKING ABOUT GOING BACK TO . WORK? TIRED not drop Highwood, Deerfield: 3 bedroom Colonial, basement, possession September to schools, churches and stores, HELP 3 APARTMENTS QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 1751 Sherman Ave., Evanston UNiversity 4-2600 BRoadway 3-3750 ALpine 1-6700 CORNER town house in Ravinia section, half block from station. Bedroom, bath, double vanity, full basement, immediate possession. $145. Telephone ID 2-9285. 5-4030 Beau. little traditional ranch — 3 bdrms., 1144 baths, lge. liv. rm., den, kitch., 2 car gar. Excellent Rd. Three bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths. Fully air conditioned. Only one block to shopping and C. & N W RR. NAtional HIGHLAND ELM TOWNHOUSES 1990 Sheridan BUILDERS 6-7010 _ HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) EXECUTIVE SECRETARY _ AN INTERESTING POSITION is open for a secretary in our executive department. Electric typewriter and dictaphone, shorthand desirable. Pleasant air-conditioned office. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA : FILMS 1150 Wilmette Ave. ALpine 1-8700 sociation available — twihAmerican both profitable and | pleasant. Hours 9 to 5 Monday HOSPITAL 2020 Ridge thru SUPPLY Evanston Friday. Se COR UN 4-6050 BEAUTY OPERATOR is to replace operator retiring from — profession. Good hours, good sal- — ary, steady. For interview call Mrs. Perkins. CLASSIQUE BEAUTY 1815 St. Johns Ave. WAITRESS. wanted, full or part time, week ends off. Must be reliable, experience not necessary. Apply in person, Hal’s Drive In, Corner of Skokie and Highway 22. HOUSEWIVES, students, now you have an opportunity for that part-time job you’ve been looking for. Steady pleasant work a few evenings a week. Apply 9 to 4 p.m. Kingkorn Redemption Center in Eagle Food Store, 227 Skokie Highway, Highland Park. % assignment for young woman, high school grad who ~ likes interesting and varied work. No experience necessary, good starting sala excellent working conditions and outstan ing employee benefits will make your a AMERICAN Pk. - TYPIST lItrain—excellent SALON ID 2-1603 SALESLADY for children’s shop in Crossroads Shopping Center. Pleasant surroundings, 211 Skokie Valley Rd. Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-9616. ‘ EARN extra money. Advanced art student — with oil painting experience to write brief — oil painting directions for copying colored prints to be used in painting kits. Tele- — phone ID 2-8329. Page 49 �igs bi HELP WANTED—MALE HELP _WANTED—FEMALE HIGHLAND SECRETARY ive secretarial position is her of poise, neatness, SWITCHBOARD : ability to converse with others. propriate salary. Apply in 40 hour per- | or call for appointment. CE Bluff, CALL Illinois a high graduate, in our MFG. Deerfield Works Deerfield, Illinois 2-8000 FOR Mr. Phone Office PAYABLE Evanston Office Salary UN HARDWARE hospitalization, vacation, other benefits. 1746 9-9000 plus but and County Deerfield, hr. week. Line Roads Phone SUPPLY CORP. UN 4-6050 HI 6-6500 OR father needs young woman for 2 well mannered girls, 5 and in if a, eo Salary vn living 1 paid including car. ill accept child. Telephone WI 5-5132. * RIENCED dental assistant for busy live Mr. ; HELP VERS for local school bus routes, a.m. p.m. We will train you. Telephone vton 4-3900, Ritzenthaler Bus Service. ADIES. wanted to work in gift demt. Hours 12 to 5:30 or full time. conditioned store, pleasant working ditions. Good starting salary. Apply in son to manager, Chandler’s Inc. 645 tral Ave., Highland Park. TRESSES wanted, steady, day shift, Or part time. Kinsell’s, 1480 WauRd., telephone WI 5-9858. earnings; Enjoyable work with flex- ble pe nea No i Or gene or parties. Ideal ives. ‘al No experience CE 4-0471. necessary. ‘ . SCHOOL girl, living in Deerfield, ‘work after school in dental office 2 oons a week. Telephone WI 5-2296. RIENCED counter girl, steady work, ary and commission, hospitalization, day week. Apply, J. Zengeler, 2020 St., Highland Park. ": or woman wanted full or part time, arimore’s Restaurant, 801 Waukegan , Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-5855. ; SALESLADIES. FULL OR PART TIME n’s specialty shop, top salary for exced person. Discount. ID 2-8655. CHBOARD and receptionist, 30 hour , afternoons only, good salary, light ng, Glencoe Medical Center, VE 5VU. REAL ESTATE ding opportunity in a most interrewarding profession. We help you inch ral of the commissions Kahn for 50 way, Leads and bonus. interview. Requires VErnon call 5-0236. 4 WANTED—MALE idea a producer man who with wants viewed. HOSPITAL aclean expand AUTO Experienced for Deerfield, PARTS Ford Dur- Ill. MAN dealership. Apply in person. HOLMES MOTOR St. Johns Ave. DRUGSTORE COMPANY Highland SALES Park, Ill. PERSON PART-TIME HUBBARD WOODS HI 6-6500 CORP. UN 4-6050 for opposite shift on HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED: couples, cooks, maids and nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Lin— an Winnetka. Telephone Hillcrest 18. COOK, cent temporary. references White, required. experienced. children. Current wages. Curtis, CEdar 4-1435. One adult. Telephone Re- No Mrs. CAPABLE) woman with local references to take charge of household and 4 children for one month beginning mid-September. CE 4-5307. and Jr., president, Company, wanted some woman references. specific to SUPPLY Evanston privately owned cab. Telephorie Jim Rasor, ID 2-7777. WOOL PRESSER .Top quality work, experience necessary, highest pay rate on the North Shore. Murrie Cleaners, 866 Western, Lake Forest. MAN wanted for part time work. Early A.M. route, 4 to 7 A.M. use own car, also week-end work available, and part time and afternoon and early evening. Glencoe News Agency, VE 5-1600. POSITION. for young married man with car who is willing to work. Training includes pay. Phone ORchard 6-0331 for appointment. $110 TO $210 Man over 21 for established route. Guaranteed earnings, unlimited opportunities. Fuller Brush Co. Call CE 4-1360. DRIVERS for local school bus routes, a.m. or p.m. We will train’ you. Telephone NEwton 4-3900, Ritzenthaler Bus Service. COUPLE, ' Irl C. Marshall, 9-9000 OPERATOR COOK, temporary, August 28 References. Call CE 4-4880. with growing world-wide service organization. Salary commensurate with ability and development. Please reply by mail only, sending resume including experience, age, present salary and salary desired. Qualified applicants will be inter- furnished. Please wanted. experience in direct selling with national dealer recruiting coupon advertising. Duties include agency functions of layout, copy writing and space buying for dealer recruiting plus other advertising and direct mail programs. We work as a team, so we want a cooperator as 1909 SALESLADY cashier ADVERTISING MANAGER ID 3-11260. tal and 9-9000 INSPECTOR and sorter, experience not necessary, will train. Parker Boutin Cleaners, Lake Forest. Call CE 4-0290. EXPERIENCED dental assistant for children’s practice in Highland Park. Will train an ambitious girl if qualified. Please write Box W-40, c!o Highland Park News. BAKERY sales girl or woman wanted for full time work. Deerfield Bakery, telephone WI 5-0068. part time for teenage apparel shop. ence. UN LAKE FOREST college offers interesting clerk-typist position. Recent High School graduate preferred. Contact Mrs. Parmalee, Personnel office, CE 4-3100. itd Woods. Exp. preferred, good pay, t, paid vacation. HI 6-4074. R IENCED _ WOMAN for general ework, ironing, Mon., Wed., Fri. No d care, must have recent domestic ANTED: a girl for dental office assisting, 20 to 38 years, some typing, should be heat, efficient and personable. Dr. S. A. dan ilton, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Month P.M. to 10 P.M., in self-service drug store. Suss Pharmacy, Crossroads Shopping Center, 189 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 30355. SALESWOMEN i or 2-1150 21-35 Wait COSMETICIAN Highland Park practice. Phone ID 2-9276. f Per Age Ext. 220 Evanston ID SECRETARY $400 Il. HOSPITAL Ridge HARDWARE St. LEGAL istrative position in our Accounting Or young woman with figure apti© experience or training necessary. M typing ability required. Good salary, many promotional possibild congenial office atmosphere. 5 CAN UN WATCHMAN : Night position indoors calling for light work. Elderly man preferred, interview and references necessary. Lake Motors, 1776 ist, Highland Park. RETIRED man for part time. Light delivery work. Must konw Lake Forest and Lake Bluff area. Call CE 4-1360. WANTED: Assistant caretaker, church building. Telephone ID 2-1695. Mr. Tead. YOUNG man to sell, full time in quality men’s shop. Cobey’s, 478 Central, Highland Park. DRIVER Apply Inc.) ~ DISBURSEMENTS CLERK 7% Experienced not necessary. Second -KLEINSCHMIDT Marchant, CLERK employment. preferred ACE egan 18-23 Mr. Wait AMERICAN 9-9000 CLERK Phone Mr. Wait Steady HELPER xt. UN Ultra-modern with Avenue Will train. Some supervisory duties in addition to a variety of other responsibilities. Age 30-65. Good starting salary and liberal company benefits. 5 day, 3742 hour week, Salary Excellent nity for alert women etc APPT. Wait ACCT’S fingers to do light assemwork on teleprinter and a of teleprinter sub-assem- Smith-Corona SHOP 2020 Ridge CO. plans, Western Age OFFICE Evanston Excellent Phone sur- Forest, Illinois CEdar 4-0039 PRINT ASSEMBLERS of North Lake OPERATOR Ultra-modern purchas- Hours 8 to 4:30, 5 day week. personnel, WI 5-1990. CHALMERS improvement MULTILITH epartment and part sales ofor women with typing or of‘skills. Liberal employee ben- LIS 596 Some CLERK-TYPIST school e€ openings plats, to work on JAMES ANDERSON COMPANY Engineers and Surveyors PERSONNEL ID 4-5400 in sur- week. CLERK-TYPIST are draftsman Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home? Mr. -Dynamic Tractor. Company Highway (Near Route 176) Lake vey Full time, days, Mon., thru. Fri. Bookkeeping experience necessary. typing required. : and to work GENERAL HOUSEWORK FOR HAPPY IN BEAUTIFUL MODERN party Junior BOOKKEEPER n initiative as well as perform al secretarial duties. Exis essential plus’ the 2s vey NEEDS irk for a busy executive and will to act en Chainman-rodman HOSPITAL w open for the girl who is looksomething special. She will e opportunity PARK general Call to CE cook, work. to man Sept. to Pleasant 28. drive home, COOK and general for ranch house, must like children ages 5 and 8, near town and transportation, good salary. Telephore ID 2-2228. LOCAL woman, general cleaning, 5 half days or 3 full days, ranch home with small adult family, near Braeside station, Highland Park. ID 2-6322. LOCAL woman or girl, Monday, Friday and Saturday, 10 thru dinner, general housework, like children, available to sit some evenings, must have recent refeerences. Call after 4 P.M. VE 5-1605. GENERAL housework, experienced, stay, 5 days; own room, bath, T.V. top wages. Telephone ID 2-3014. MOTHER’S helper, small ranch, must like children, live in, temporary or permanent. Telephone ID 2-8028. General housework, plain cooking, two grown children in modern. ranch _ house. Live in. Top salary. Call VE 5-2742. WOMAN wanted. own room, bath and TV; must like 4 children; must be able to do light ocoking; must be able to assist with housework. Other help employed. Telephone ID 2-6038. HOUSEKEEPER Private room in new air-conditioned home with all conveniences. Outside help, must be reliable. Call Mrs. Brown, ID 2-3225 before 9 a.m. MOTHER’S helper or general, own room, bath, TV, 3 children, 2 im school. Start Aug. 26th. Call CE 4-3409. COOK and light house work after Labor Day. White. Lake Shore Drive apartment. Local references. Call SU 7-1518 collect. WANTED Lake Forest woman part time through dinner, school aged child. Mother, 5 or 6 days a week. CE 4-0936. MOTHER’S helper or woman with child. References. Call CE 4-3689. PART time mother’s helper to live. in. Room, board and moderate salary in exchange for evening and week end child care. Own room and bath. Student or other part time employed girl acceptable. WI 5-2271. "HELP WANTED EMPL. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Positions available. KATHRYN DOWSE EMPL MENT AGENCY & SECRETARIAL SERVICE. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest, CE 4-1148. 4-0221. HOUSEKEEPER assist with children 9 and 3, own room, bath, TV, modern ranch home, cleaning help kept, top salary, Telephone ID 2-4971. DOCTOR’S family in Glencoe, general housework, own room, one child, references required. Write Box W-30, c/o Highland Park News. WOMAN for child care and general housework, excellent salary, own room. Must like children, references required. Telephone WI 5-1347. WOMAN, light housework, no cooking, girls 9 and 3, references, stay, telephone evenings between 7 and 9, ID 2-8482. MORNINGS only, local woman with own transportation to clean house for school teacher, 3 mornings a week. Telephone ID 2-7412. WOMAN, 5 days a week, mornings only, 8 to 1. General housework, experienced only. Must have own transportation. ID 3-2945. ; WORKING mother desires live-in help for domestic chores and some care of 2 children. Excellent working conditions. Beginning Sept. 6th. Telephone ID 2-8578. HOUSEKEEPER . LOVELY LARGE ROOM AND BATH. NO HEAVY CLEANING, NO LAUNDRY, OTHER HELP, COOKING, TOP SALARY, 2 WEEKS PAID VACATION. RECENT REFERENCES REQUIRED. CALL COLLECT ID 2-4517. WANTED cleanig woman 2 days a week. White preferred. Telephone ID 2-4392. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 2 days per week, references, Telephone ID 2-4984. LIVE-IN maid for doctor’s home, must have recent North Shore references. Telephone ID 3-0726. GENERAL housework, 2 school age children, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Must have references. Telephone ID 28049 HOUSEMAN: Fully experienced, cooking ability, stay, $75 a week, permanent position, references required. ID 2-5252. COOKING, general housework for adult family of 4, employ. cleaning help and laundress, own room, bath, TV, top salary, have A-1 references to apply. ID 24482. GENERAL housework, cooking, no laundry, own room, bath and TV, 3 school age children, Thursdays and Sundays off, modern kitchen, pleasant surroundings. Call VErnon 5-2163. RELIABLE woman for general cleaning one dav a week. References. Telephone WI 5- SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references, Telephone ID 28152 or ID 3-2503. PLEASANT young hospital-educated nurse interested in full time receptionist work including assisting with patients. Top references available. Prefer Ravinia or Highland Park fofice. Write Box W-65, c/o Highland Park News. SEWING in youn home, also girl to serve small party. Call DAvis 8-5395. SITUATION WANTED—MALE CONSULT US FIRST We Furnish: Part time homecleaning 5 Day week or service less Also: 8 Working Man Hours for family with twin. girls, 2% and boy 3. 5 day week, live-in, 1 block to station and town. ID 2-7326. SMALL adult family desires woman for light housework and cooking, 3, 4, or 5 days a week, must be experienced cook. ID 2-4482. WAITRESS, down stairs work only, permanent position, references required. Please call Mrs. Cummings, CE 4-3040. GENERAL house work and help with one child. References required, white, top wages, Own room, and bath. Call collect CE 4-3145. CLEANING woman, white. 3 days a week preferably Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Call collect CE 4-3145. CLEANING woman, white, one day a week. Recent references required. Current wages. Prefer Lake Forest resident. Telephone CEdar 4-0874. GENERAL housework, 2 half days a week, must be an expert cleaner. Near Ravinia station. Telephone ID 2-8163. We Windows, Clean Walls, Anything Yards, Odd Jobs BONDED & INSURED BROWNSKIN SERVICE DE 6-8314 $2; PER HOUR SPECIAL LET WORLD WAR II VETERANS DO YOUR CLEANING AND ODD_ JOBS. HAULING, $15. EXPERIENCED PAINTERS, CARPENTERS, GARDENERS. LANDSCAPERS, CEMENT WORK. bo aaa eee $2.50 PER HOUR. AL 1MAN desires week end work, will do windows, yards, floors. Has reference. Telephone DE 6-8161. YOUNG man seeks work as laborer or. deperce Full or part time. Telephone MA EXPERIENCED gardener will do gardening, landscaping, fast and dependable. Own truck. Call ID 3-1279 or ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. siITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC WE GUARANTEE EXP. WOMEN DAY WORKERS All references checked $12 PER DAY WE DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR No disappointments workers eligible for bond All BROWNSKIN DE SERVICE 6-8314 THE CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear Ali work curtains, done by TELEPHONE DAY workers, perienced, ae 18. hand; blankets, ID cooks, linens, drapes, etc. 2-8615 maids, couples; ex- Mrs, Baker, Shoreline Employ- Winnetka. Telephone Hillcrest 6- GENERAL inside heavy cleaning. Windows, walls; floors, scrubbed, polished; basements, garages cleaned. Everything in line of cleaning, inside or out. Local, ee male, references. leTephone ID 31192. DAY work wanted, Call DE 6-8037. EXPERIENCED. IRONING. CALL cleaning. References. WOMAN WILL ID 2-1022. DO WOMAN wants 2 days work, cleaning or ironing. First floor cleaning only. Highland Park or Deerfield vicinity. Own transportation. ID 2-8382. WHITE woman wants general housework. Very neat. Excellent references. Call SHelldrake 3-1595. YOUNG girl available August 23rd wants work as Mother’s helper: References. Call CE 4-3040. YOUNG woman would like 3 to 4 days a week work. References, Call after 6 p.m. CH 4-1319. COLORED woman, experienced, desires ironing or light housekeeping for bachelor or small family. Telephone ID 2-5000, ext. 2247. WOMAN wants 2 days. light housework. References. Call Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. DElta 6-0940. WOMAN wants 2 days a week, house cleaning, cooking. References. Call after 3 p.m. any day. DExter 6-6590. GIRL wants day work 5 days, cleaning, ironing. Experienced—Call DE 6-0854. EXPERIENCED woman seeks cleaning five days a week. Go home nights. References. DElta 6-8917. CHAMBERMAID, second maid. Experienced, local references. Temporary or permanent. Write Box A-45, c/o Lake Forester. RELIABLE lady for day work. References. Likes children. Would like 5 days. Call CHerry 4-0187. EXPERIENCED woman _ wants. general housework by day, Monday thru Thursdav, recent references, for information KE 3-8424. GENERAL housework 3 days a week. Call CHerry 4-2264 after 5 p.m. DAY work wanted. Experienced, references. Can be reached at ONtario 2-5640 any time of day or night. EXPERIENCED girl would like 4 or 5 days. Recent references. Call Mary ON 25026 after 4:30. WHITE woman will do ironing in her home. Telephone LE 7-2855. EXPERIENCED colored girl wants 3 or 5 hg ag or cleaning, references. Call COUPLE desiring garage apartment in Highland Park vicinity in exchange for day’s work. Local references. Telephone ONtario 2-7803. =e BABY SITTING WANTED: mature woman to sit with 2 children aged 4 and 6, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, 12:30 to 5:30. Saturday A.M. 9 to 1. Call after 6, ID 2-6018. YOUNG mother-experienced sitter will sit in your home for $1.00 an hour. Evenings and Sunday. References available. Telephone ID 3-2704 or ID 2-7219. WILL take care of 2 or 3 kids in my home. ID 2-3452. MATURE woman, also young lady, experienced, reliable, references. Sit day or night. Telephone ID 3-0836. WANTED: woman to sit with boys ages 3 and 6, part time days or evenings. Telephone ID 2-1759. YOUNG mother will sit in her own home. Fenced in yard, gym set. Reasonable, references. Telephone WI 5-3122. SITTER wanted occasional week days, 3 good bovs, 344, 242, 11%, own transportaoe or Woodridge area preferred. ID 27504. CLOTHING FOR SALE NEW Silver grey mink stole won on Houseparty program. College student needs cash. Call ULysses 7-3602, 9 & 12 a.m., 4 and 7 p.m. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ANTIQUES Large selection, EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE, refinished or rough. General line including Decorative items. Location, Highway 21 at S9A. Call EMpire 2-2783 or Windsor 5-0137. SUNDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINT- �Lae a ie » HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Thurs.-Fri. 988 Oak 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Sat., 10 to 2 Lane, GLENCOE 3rd house SOUTH of Dundee Rd. and Skokie Ridge. (Skokie Ridge comes into Dundee Rd. %4 mile east of Edens, or 4 Streets west of Vernon) Pairs of lounge chairs _& matching ottomans; permanent bleached oak card table w/4 leather uph. chairs; pairs of end tables; butterfly table; camel seats; antique pine wash stand; pr. chintz uph. French Prov. arm chairs; pr. fruitwood end tables; pr. antique blue & white Meissen table lamps; other lamps; custom made oriental design oblong coffee table; antique round coffee table; early American design fall front desk; glass enclosed hanging shelf; Scott radio; pr. bow front chests from Field’s Oxford room; small kneehole desk; double 4-poster bed; 4 rush seat ladder back chairs; fine drapes; pr. tan leather chairs; single spool bed; swivel desk chairs; black iron yard bench; trunks; ping-pong table; wood folding banquet table; pictures; blue Formica kitchen table; single bed w/bookcase headboard; ratchet lamp; Webcor changer; chest; full ventilated rib shot gun. VE 5-2282. Sale by HAZEL SALE! bleached Browning ANN light 12 STUPPLE SALE! MID-SUMMER SALE 25% OFF ON ALL MERCHANDISE STARTING THURSDAY, AUG. 18 RED SHUTTERS 480 ELM PLACE HIGHLAND PARK THE LITTLE 644 North Lake ATTIC SHOP Bank Lane Forest Sale ends August furniture and bric-a-brac. cept Wednesday. Thurs. 1760 and Clifton 20th. Open Antique daily ex- Fri. 10 A.M. to 4 Sat. 10 to 2 Ave., HIGHLAND P.M. PARK (Clifton is 1 block NORTH of Central Ave., the main street of Highland Park. You turn north on Elmwood Drive which is halfway between Skokie Hwy. and Green Bay Rd.) Owner moving west and selling contents of house incl. like new Lawson couch and liv. rm. chairs; lamps; Apex ironer; Universal 4-burner gas stove; Frigidaire refrigerator; walnut double bed set complete; mahogany twin bed set, complete; boudoir chairs; like new Toro power mower; leaf sweeper; garden tools; writing desk. Telephone ID 2-4825. w ELEGANT, QUALITY FURNITURE. Fine condition. Baker Mbhg. dining room table, six leather covered chairs. 76’? Breakfront, Tea cart. Several Mbhg. tables, lamps. 2 Leather covered chairs, Pr. pull-up chairs, Lounge Chair. 27”? Magnavox, Blond Console TV, perfect condition, ID 3-1120. ENGLANDER day bed opens to double occupancy, excellent condition, $30; Black gate leg table, $10. 4 card table chairs, $4 total. CE 4.3927. MOVING. Must sell turquoise sofa bed. Excellent condition. Best offer accepted. Telephone CE 4-9024 after 5 p.m. or all day Saturday. PIANO $25. Dressers, wicker love seat, Pes ebd, baby bed, high chair. CE 4- PIECE sectional aquamarine with foam cushions, $95; small gray and chrome dinette set, never used, $55; upright typewriter, $10; Springfield rifle, 22, $7; TV set, $40. After 5 p.m. and weekends. ID 2-8238. BOWLING ball and bag, baby carriage, women’s matched luggage set, 4 piece sectional couch, 2 pull up chairs, asst. miscellaneous items. Telephone ID 3-0855. ANTIQUE pine school master’s desk in perfect condition, $75. Evenings call CE 4DESK, large brown mahogany Gov. Winthrop secretary. Call CE 4-9569. MAHOGANY dining room table, Duncan Phyfe, and ironer. Call after 5 p.m. CE 4-2750. STORKLINE baby buggy, can be converted into a stroller, in good condition. Telephone WI 5-5239. DINETTE set, table with leaf, 4 chairs and large buffet. original cost $295, will sacrifice $75. Call WI 5-2614. APARTMENT size gas stove for sale, excellent condition, used only 6 months. Call ID 2-4250 for appointment. TWIN size Hollywood bed, extra corduroy slipcover, 2 years old. very good condition, $40. Telephone ID 2-5464. DINING room table with pads and six matching chairs, $25; 2 occasional tables, lamps and chairs. Telephone ID 2-4006. ONE Universal 4 burner gas stove, good condition. Telephone ID 2-2043. EARLY AMERICAN bookcase headboard, (king size or for 2 twin beds), $100; BEIGE DRAPERIES, custom made, 1 Lar. WX B20 jk BO0s 200° Preise x 82’’, $65; 1 pr. blue/white cafe curtains, $10; RUG, 9x12 off-white cotton, $25. ID 2-7083. BEST offer: Couch, Server, bed. garden tools, modern bird cage, beautiful house plants. Everything almost new. ID 2- 18, 1960 aS geen OPEN HOUSE Thursday, Friday, Saturday 10:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Everything drastically reduced. Double bed, twin beds, complete; dressers; bookcases; desk; lamps; blond mahogany lamp table; Lawnboy power mower; BBQ grill; vacuum, cleaner; rotisserie Roto Broil; ITV console; bikes, etc. No reasonable offer . rye 3059 Priscilla, Highland Park. ID 1959 RCA Color TV, ebony finish, perfect condition. Come and inspect yourself. err: sell, moving to California, $175. ID BEAUTIFUL brown and white tweed all foam rubber sofa bed, opens to a double bed, hardly used, new $369, selling for $175. Telephone ID 2-4991. PIECE bedroom set with spring and mattress $80; 21” Crosley TV blond console, $100; blue winged back chair, $15. No reasonable offer refused. Call CE 40337 after 5 p.m. REFRIGERATOR, apartment size, like new, upright, best offer; Call CE 4-2027 evenings. ANTIQUE chest, 40”? round cocktail table 21”? Magnavox TV, chairs, lamps and dresser. CE 4-0987. WESTINGHOUSE dryer in good condition. Telephone WI 5-4464. 9x12; infant KARISTAN oriental rug, baby Tenda. swing; Johnny Jump-up; Telephone WI 5-4510. SELLING all furnishings, kitchen set, complete dining room and living room, porch, folding chairs, miscellaneous. 266 Park Ave. Telephone ID 2-3039. BABY furniture: Jump chair, $3; car-bed, $1; Train-Write bathroom chair, 50c; car seat, $1; sled with wheels, $3; BabeeTenda, $10; Infanseat, $3; basket with mattress, $2; Trimble bath table, 3; bottle sterilizer, 25c; English pram, $10. Girl’s Schwinn bicycle, 20’’, $10; tricycle, $3. Call WI 5-3109 between 8:30-9:30 A.M. or 5:20-6:30 P.M. COMPLETE color matching set of major electric kitchen appliances, for remodeling. New G.E. equipment in cartons. Walloven, pushbutton 4 burner counter unit, vent hood with fan, $275. Evenings call WI 5-5395. REFRIGERATOR, 6 years old, $45; stationary rocker, $10; 9x12 green wool rug, $10. Telephone WI 5-0912. MOVING Must Seil: Complete set of draperies for Deerfield Park home. Will sell separately. Living room, 42 yds. wide x 8 ft., dining room, 26 yds. wide x 8 ft. Telephone WI 5-3723. MODERN 9 piece bleached mahogany dining room set, excellent condition; also red nylon Pullman hide-a-bed. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-4514. BABY equipment in excellent condition for one-third original cost; round net playpen, bathinette, infant seat for carrying child, buggy, training chair, baby scale; two twin bed frames; large assortment of ie Sapa clothes, size 14. Telephone WI 3 $400 HOTPOINT push button electric range, 30°, excellent condition, $140; Kenmore electric dryer, new heating unit, $50. Telephone WI 5-4498. APARTMENT size refrigerator and range; Geneva floor kitchen cabinet; air-conditioner; Zenith AM-FM phono combination; % mattress and box spring; Hide-abed: 2 overstuffed chairs. Telephone WI 5-2390. ROPER 30” deluxe gas range, simmer burners, automatic pilot in oven and broiler, copper trim. 1240 Woods, telephone Windsor 5-2585. BABY bed and inner spring mattress, like new, $60; refrigerator, 12 cubic foot combination, like new, $1 Deluxe gas stove, 40 inch, 2 ovens, top grill, like new, $100. ID 2-7072. FRENCH horn, card table set, plant stands, china service, crystal goblets, breakfast set, rattan sofa, high ball glasses, used speaker, large desk, water softener, reference books. CE 4-3245. SMALL antique love seat, simple Victorian. Call CE 4-3689. LARGE blond 5 drawer chest, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8453. GAS stove, Magic: Chef, standard size, excellent condition, $75. Porch screens and 2 screen doors. ID 2-4820. REBUILT automatic washing machines, fully guaranteed, free delivery and hookup. Telephone LE 7-0298. MOVING to smaller house. must sell; 9%2’x 14’ rose Gulistan rug, $55; 10’x12’ beige wool rug, $30, walnut breakfront, $42; 2 piece sectional sofa, $50; assorted chairs and tables, large gold framed mirror, 2 small mirrors, 4 burner Roper gas stove, stenographer’s chair, new, $10. Telephone ID 2-3092 anytime. 30” REEL, professional MotoMower 7 H.P. riding sulky just reconditioned, $75. Telephone ID 2-8661. DAYBED with custom cover and 2 pillows, dresser, small screen TV, telephone table and stool. Hotpoint washer and dryer, need repair; Thor ironer. ID 2-0100. MOVING, must sell: Simmons Hide-a-bed davenport, maple end table and coffee table, kitchen table with 4 chairs, blond mahogany dresser, snack tray set, misc. ID 3-0507, 1615 Berkeley Rd. SAT. AND SUN. FROM 10 a.m. TO 5 p.m. 59 PIERCE ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK Moving to New York selling contents 7 room house, everything practically new. Bedrooms, dining, living, foam rubber bedding, TV, custom made drapes, GE refrigerator, Roper stove, Speed Queen automatic washer, power mower, miscellaneous odds and ends. Girls’ clothing sizes 10 to 14. ID 2-9078. SOFA, good condition, red; dresser, large mirror; must go, best offer. 1415 St. Johns, Highland Park. YOUTH bed and mattress, $10; Magnavox console TV, 21’, needs repairs, $25; round leather top lamp table and fan back chair, excellent condition, very reasonable, ID 2-3216. ONE studio couch, $35. Telephone ID 24792. 30” KENMORE gas range and 8 Cubic foot Philco refrigerator with freezer compartment. Both excellent condition. ID 2-6079 TWO % ton air-conditioners, excellent condition, $75 each or best offer; maroon wool carpet and padding, 10’ 8” x 16”; lady’s matched luggage, assorted curtains and drapes, girl’s party dress, size 16, $5. ID 2-7504. SEWING machine; bedroom set; dinette set; sofa, 2 chairs; very very reasonable. Call WI 5-5123 Friday after 5 p.m, and weekend. 21 INCH table model Admiral television, $50. Telephone WI 5-1598. DAVENPORT, 88 inch, down cushions, brown, $125; mahogany drum table and 2 end tables. Telephone WI 5-0120. CLUB style lounge chair, excellent condition, slip cover included, $20. Telephone ID 2-1232 after 6 or all week end. COLDSPOT refrigerator, $25. Telephone ID 2-4769. VERY reasonable, floor lamps, plastic lounge chair, 2 host chairs, round maple dining table, drop leaf mahogany dining table, fireside set, tier table, entry hall shelf. 1 to 8 P.M. 1531 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. Thur., and Fri. HI-RISE studio bed opens to single, twin or double bed, springs, mattress, perfect condition with cover, $20. ID 3-1679. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE WE Open SELL ON AVE. TERMS Daily incl. Sun. Mon. and Fri. 9-9 CLOSED 9-6 WEDNESDAYS SPECIALS FOR WEEK Brassware at less than wholesale. Plastic top Colonial round table with 4 captain’s chairs, $89.50; 39” Wagon Wheel bunk beds with innerspring mattress, $98; 2 pc. naugahyde living room sets, $129.50; good buys on sectional living room sets, used Maple drop leaf table seats 12 people, $49.50; new Early American sofa, $129.50; foam rubber, 7T5c a pound; 54” naugahyde. $1.50 per running yard; large size steel wardrobe cabinets, $20; play pens, $10.95; 3-piece bedroom sets, $112 and up; Early American oval rugs, $24.50; vinyl linoleum, 95c sq. yd.; vinyl floor tile, 9x9, 10c each; used office desks, $25 and up; large assortment of metal cabinets, $5 and up; large assortment of used furniture, antiques, dishes, doors, windows, plumbing, etc. All purpose paint $2.49 a gal. 2 CAR GARAGE THIS LOW PRICE INCLUDES CONCRETE SLAB, 2 GARAGE SASH, 8 INCH DOLLY VARDEN _ SIDING, WOOD OVERHEAD SECTIONAL DOOR AND GABLE ROOF. $895 NO DOWN WALSH ON PAYMENT EZ-TERMS HOME IMPROVEMENT 2800 BELVIDERE RD. 2-8770 OUR MODELS SEE WAUKEGAN ALWAYS OPEN AMERICA Rent a Nimrod Camping Sleeps a family of 6. FOR BETTER Trailer. LIVING Aluminum Specialty Products. Combination windows, doors, awnings, sidings, porch enclosures, jalousies, gutters, fencing, lawn furniture, ornamental railings, etc. Ouality and price wise see us before buying. THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD, DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 é MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BOOKS — BOOKS Books of all kinds Used Rare Monthly or SEARCH by mail. New lists. We have OUTSIDE tion for new HOME III. SERVICE lawns, weed mowing, wreck- ing of buildings. Jim Beinlich Trucking Service, VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513). CERAMIC or plastic wall tiling. Bathroom walls fixed. Kitchen remodeling, etc. Snazelle, CE 4-3237. WEEDS CUT BY TRACTOR MOWER Cut down hayfever misery. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-0513 or VErnon 5-1195. ALUMINUM ‘siding, installed and guaranteed; combination aluminum windows and doors; awnings. Special for July and August: self-storing aluminum door installed complete for $45. County Aluminum Products. CE 4-1750 anytime. HAYRIDES for all ages, party facilities, Happ’s Hollow. Telephone CR 2-3131. OUR most delicious sweet corn and tomatoes are now in season, especially grown for flavor and quality, picked fresh daily from our farm, available at Roemer Bros. stand, 1973 County Line Rd., Highland Park, CITIZENS band radio Heathkit transceiver for home station and international transceiver for car, complete with antennas, in perfect operating condition, will install. Telephone ID 2-8798. ROEBLING power mower, needs minor repairs, $10; Huski hand tractor with plow and grader attachment and wagon atSoe Good condition, $95. WIndsor 5# SEEBERG juke box, plays 19 records, $50. eee WI 5-3799 between 10 a.m. and p.m. MOVING must sell, Haywood Wakefield 4 chairs, matching coffeetable, suitable for recreation room or porch; new _ brass firescreen and irons; Simmons studio couch. Reasonable. Telephone chatter bench, Size 14. Beaver-dyed lamb coat. Call ID 2-6823 after 6 p.m. OWNER of fine antiques moving this month, Exquisite 8 foot Brass Screen. Meissen and Dresden lamps. Collection of Copenhagen, limoges, Wedgwood, Silver, Satsuma, Cloisonee, Netsukes, Stemware, Brass, Crystal, Staffordshire, Sevres. CE 4-4436. INTRODUCING MODULAR PARQUETRY, INC., only source of the only parquet flooring that can be laid in patterns unlimited. Made in Denmark from exotic woods culled from the forests of the world. CE 4-2308 or TA 5-2782. MOVING this month. Wish to liquidate complete stock of supplies for jewelry work, arts and crafts, millinery. Beads, Rhinestones, flowers, ribbons, laces, shells. Good opportunity for Bazaars, Scouts, projects. CE 4-4436, COMPLETE matched set of golf clubs, good condition; also, 2 dozen golf balls, $70.00. Telephone ID 2-3600 during day, ask for Mr. Stephens. MEN’S golf shoes, size 10-D, excellent dition, $5. Telephone WI 5-5234. con- SIX aluminum lawn chairs and 1 lawn chaise lounge, $35; 1 Zenith radio-phonograph, table model, $35. Call ID 2-3557. WIRE recorder, $50; slide projector screen, $75; electric drink mixer, Telephone ID 2-3360 evenings. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR and $10. SALE HALF PRICE SALE. The Highland Park Thrift Shop will sell all merchandise displayed in the store for one-half of marked price. MAN with large pick-up truck desires foe ia and odd jobs. Telephone VE 5- ball, and leather bag, $12. Tele- phone WI 5-3204. PULVERIZED BLACK DIRT $10 per load. Telephone WI 5-5117. NELSON LANDSCAPE SERVICE New lawns—seed or sod Backfill - grade Lawn maintenance Tree removal and trimming «WI SSi117 ELECTRIC 10-key added, $95; Alemite grease cup for use with compressor and No. 120 container-new guts $150 or ua trade for new 750 tires, plus, or st offer. ID 2-8240. IF AN ORGAN OR PIANO IS FOR WE e@ Loan YOUR -youone Rent one @ Sell our @ Select for as long ANNIVERSARY these famous 885 5 1565 329 119 126: SPECIAL ~ RENT A PIANO or ORGAN © during our anniversary sale You get one month rental FR DOOR PRIZES ENTERTAINMENT REFRESHMENTS CANDY FOR THE KIDS KARNES 906 MUSIC Church Evanston LOST DAvis > & FOUND LOST: Dark blue sweater-jacket and toise-shell rim reading glasses, F. Lake Forest. Reward. CE 4-0950 10 a.m. or after 6:30. LOST: NW station, green print cos case with ticket. medicine, compact, r lipstick, perfume. Telephone ID Reward. LOST Siamese cat called Timmy. Chi pet. Missing for three weeks. Rewa Bx. CE 4-3048. LOST: light blue parakeet, possibly b 5 * Michigan Ave. and Chicago Ave., land Park. Call ID 2-3618. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS — 1959 Thunderbird Conv., full power 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1956 Fairlane 4-dr., Ford-o-matic, R-H. ........$: Karman Ghia, spor coupe Cadillac Coupe, PULL 1957 : Ford WE. is csilegtche ee ; Chrysler, 4-dr., full. pwr. $ Ford Country squire, full Pwr, -:..)airdis a, oleae $135 Ford Cony., full pwr. -.$12 Buick Conv., full pwr. ..$12: Ford Ford 2-dr., R-H Fairlane town B se- dan, Ford-o-matic, R-H $ 1956 Mercury, 4-dr., full pwr. $ 1956 Lincoln Premier, sport — coupe, full pwr., airCONG 8 8%53 w 5ve laanin oe ea bY 99 1956 Ford 4-dr, R-H, A.T. _.$ 69! 1955 Buick Conv., full pwr. nace 8 1955 Ford wagon, full pwr. ..$ “a 5 1955 Chevrolet sta. wag. ___.$ 69 1955 DeSoto, 4 dr., full pwr. $ 49 1955 Hillman Cony. ................ $ 1955 Chev. Sport 1953 Stand. trans. Cadillac, 4-dr., full_pwr. $ Holmes 5¢ Coupe Motor C FORD as you wish. you one at a special savings during factory authorized semi-annual sale. from 659 Se 395 re LINCOLNWOOD use ESTEY CHORD new MAGNUS CHORD used Many Others DESIRE to try free. to you a 89 WURLITZER SPINET demo LOWREY HOLIDAY used THOMAS, SPINET used WILL: e Many ORGAN BARGAINS 1958 condi- 225 13: UPRIGHTS Others OIL burner tion. Call and tank for sale. Good CE 4-9428 after 8 p.m. BARGAINS, electronic PRACTICE 1958 LOOK NO FURTHER bowling PIANO eg. S WURLITZER SPINET used 2951 CULBRANSON SPINET used 395 2 STECK GRAND used 395. °F BALDWIN SPINET used 595 4 WURLITZER SPINET like new 575 PORTABLE PIANO used MOVING must sell man’s oak desk, $20; boy’s black desk, $5. baby crib, new mattress, $15; child’s 4 drawer chest, $15; Handy hot washing machine never used, $18; wardrobe trunk $10; lawn mower, $3; skiis $2, baby tenda $3, washer automatic deluxe Hotpoint $150; GE 7 cu. ft. refrigerator with freezing compartment, $45. CE 4-4873. ID 2-1553 LIGHT hauling and appliance removal and installation. Also, rentals for folding chairs and banquet tables...CE. 4-5923. REAL leather arm _ swivel metal office chair, $15; black and chrome secretary desk, $15; Chambers gas stove, $25; Formica and chrome kitchen table, $15; Easy Spin-Dryer washing machine $35; large farm bell, 20”; Deluxe apartment gas stove, $65; From Mexico—4 _ pigskin chairs, 2 tables, dishes and rugs. Make offer. ID 2-6759. BLACK Persian lamb coat, $75; 30 inch round plate glass mirror, $10; tricycle, $6; new jumping rocking horse, $12; SAVE TO 50% SERVICE We are equipped for the following: mi soils, nutri-scils, manure, rubbish remov trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized, expert tree removal, tractor work of all kinds, prepara- — SALE will Catalpa Ave., Waukegan, © 14th Anniversary — SEARCH — SEARCH BOOK 1423-L KARNES MUSIC CO. — BOOKS 1909 St. Johns Highland ID 2-8640 Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 makes. — LOWREY-HAMMOND-KIMBELL WURLITZER-THOMAS Your North Shore organ-piano headquarters LOWREY Organ Studios 1795 St. Johns 9-9 Daily ID 2-2510 Sat. 9-5 1955 MERCURY Monterey, 2 door, 8 der, hydromatic, radio, heater, white Car is perfect throughout. A real buy $495. ID 2-8592. 1952 STUDEBAKER in excellent co radio, heater, overdrive, other Call WI 5-3667. 1958 fully tires. vate UPRIGHT Weber ane beni, $40; piano, Phelps, mahogany case telephone ID 2- ‘ LARK 1960, 4 door wagon, light deluxe upholstery, 6 cyl. automatic mission. WW, original owner, 8,000 $2,000 or best offer. CE 4-1757. RAMBLER Deluxe equipped, Owner party. FOR someone 1933 Chevy, Telephone plus relocating. $1,250. ID ID station white-wall t n e 5% wago sno Will sell to pi 2-2610. ; who wants a real anti beautiful motor. Best offe 2-5254 after 5 p.m. : �oe Ads AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE MGA, 1958 roadster, whitewalls, heater, ton| meau, SI. curtains, radio, 2 set life belts. | Driven only 9,000 miles by original purchaser, Best offer takes. VE 5-3300. Eve_nings VE 5-1077. ‘Gurysier station wagon 6 cyl. Town, & Country, 1950, good condition, $300. ___ day evening or Saturday. CE 4-1143. JAGUAR MK eo » mission, _ Private IX, 1960, automatic trans- 1952 BUICK 4-door, dynaflow, radio, heater, tip top condition throughout. Ideal ihe Bae iene, high school, reasonable. ID 2-34 soying out of town, have two cars, must y ‘sell 1960 Rambler. All equipped’ with power steering. ID 2-6866. “GOING INTO SERVICE—MUST SELL 1957 Chevrolet Bel-Air Conv. One owner b rakes, driven, push glide, Ex. power button Cond. radio, steering, power heater, power Has to be seen to be ap- Som $1,295. Telephone 1D 3-2275 after p.m 959 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, fully snow tires. a equipped, plus white wall sell to private Ag! Owner relocating. Will party. $2,050. ID 2-2610. 1959 FORD station wagon, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, two-tone, whitewalls, like new, private party. ' Telephone WI 5-1795. FOR sale: 1953 Cadillac limousine, good condition. Black, whitewall tires. Tele, phone CE 4-4550. 1957 CADILLAC, 4 door sedan, very good | condition. Will accept 54-55 ‘9 ~ ¥ PETS PETS BOARDING, expert trimming and grooming all breeds. For sale top poodles, 3 months, male. Ursafell Kennel, 2240 Riverwood Rd., telephone W1 5-5035. By appointment. GERMAN =§sshepherd puppies. The most trusted and worthy guardian companion to your children and home. Raised with loving care at Creekside. 7 weeks old, wormed and inoculated, sired by international champion, Amor V. Haus Hoheide, eee in beauty and disposition. LE SIX 6 weeks old terrier puppies, looking for good homes, $7 each. Telephone WI 5-1787. MINIATURE Schnauzer pups AKC. Champion sired, loveable. Silver or salt and pepper. Don’t shed. home raised, ideal for children. EM 2-1168 weeks old, WIRE haired terriers, eight AKC registered. EM 2-1084. LABRADOR Retreiver, male, black, 2 years old. Field trained. AKC registered. Also Labrador retriever puppies, 3 months old. Call EM 2-4393 after 6 p.m. WIRE haired fox terrier puppies, home raised, 10 weeks old, AKC champion stock, males and females, $75 up. Waukegan, MAjestic 3-0070. Fri- A-1 condition. Very low mileage. party. BRoadway 5-0776. ar—suburban “ed Pe Want ‘Cadillac POOL)LE puppies, 10 weeks old, AKC registration and all papers furnished. Can be seen by appointment. Phone Libertyville, EM 2-0233. THREE Siamese cats, blue point. Already trained. Phone after 6 ys 2 kaa ae oer 1728 S. Green Bay Re. Highland ark, KERRY Blue Terrier puppies. AKC, good companions, playful. Do not shed _ hair. Phone HEmpstead 9-0531 (Elk Grove Village). MINIATURE black poodle, female, AKC registered, loves children, will sacrifice, $100.ID 3-0427. ADORABLE, smart, lively, beagle puppy for sale. 3 months old, all shots. Telephone ID 2-2313. pres POODLES, white miniature, old. Telephone Saturday. FULL $25. ID 2-3461 AKC, MINIATURE Schnauzer, female, AKC registered, champion stock, 3 years old. Telephone WI 5-3724. GREAT DANE puppies. Strikingly handsome golden fawns. Nine weeks old. Dam champion, sire near champion. Top show prospects. Ideal guards and companions bt heart-warming personalities. AL 1BEAGLE puppies AKC registered, 8 weeks ee appa and reasonable. Call EM 8 weeks after 5 p.m. blooded German Shepherd pups, Call Grayslake, BAldwin 3-4537. BLACK Cocker, male, 3 years old, home without small children, good dog. Telephone WI 5-4675 needs watch Hold You'll on get $4 to your for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. - Announce Football Practice Highland Park High School—1960 Announcement of preliminaries for Highland Park High School football season has been handed the NEWS. Boys who are intending to participate in the football program this fall are urged to read the schedule below, and note particularly the few requirements that they and their parents must meet be: fore equipment is issued. Representatives of the Dad’s Club will be on hand Aug. 27 to issue athletes’ insurance. Boys are reminded that the insurance must be paid for by check, made out to the Guarantee Trust Life Insurance Co. Varsity—Wednesday, 9 a.m. Aug. 24—j),——— | Physical Exams at Boys Gym Varsity and Sophomores—SaturSophomores—Thursday, Aug. 25 | day, Aug. 27—9 a.m. —9 am. Freshmen—Saturday, Aug. 27— Freshmen—F riday, Aug. 26— || 11 am. 9a.m, | Practice Starts—Monday, Aug. 29 Note: Before a boy can be issued uniform he must presenta ‘Request to Participate’ form, properly signed. These forms will be mailed to all known candidates. Others may pick up these forms at the main office at the high school. | Only boys who have completed | the physical examination and turn'ed in ‘Request for Permission’ | forms may take part in practice Insurance | Insurance | through can the | physical be Dads’ exams, Aug. purchased Club 27. during Payment ‘should be made by check only. in trade, $2150. Mr. Johnson CE 4-4551. A951 FORD, 2-door, V-8, with stick shift, radio and heater. Telephone ID 2-1937. 7959 ELECTRA 225, power brakes, steering, air poise ride, will quick sale. Call CE 4-4834. tt diaat ‘-HILEMAN Fe Californian Hardtop, cellent throughout. Call until 4:00 p.m. Evenings 4093. $595. Tos CHEVROLET power sacrifice 1955, for ex- CEdar 49401 call EMpire 2- Impala 2 door hardtop, - full power, radio, heater, whitewalls, 2 pes) other extras, $2150. Telephone wl 183 8 VOLKSWAGEN, sun roof, accessories, good condition, $1300 or best offer. open CE 4-0920. | 3954 FORD with rebuilt 1955 engine, new battery, 2 new tires, automatic transmisa sion, radio, heater, $375. Telephone WI th —5-0886. | ANTIQUE CAR LOVERS! 1936 Chevrolet coupe, excellent condition. Call ID 2-6652. 1950 BUICK perfectly. convertible, good 2nd car, runs ID 2-7616. FORD 1959 clean Lake car. New Bluff. Call Galaxie, “MOVING out of | week end, 1953 white, hardtop. Real Ravine Ave. tires. 602 CE 4-3518. state, must be sold this Bel- Aire Chevrolet con- Bet _vertible, power steering, heater, radio, infeterior in perfect commision, runs good. (oa elephone ID 2-0610 CADILLAC, binck Coupe d Ville, airof1959 conditioned. 6-way seat, easy-eye glass, 13.000 miles, privately ‘owned. Call NI - 7-7611 during day, ID 2-0266 evenings and week-end. | 1953 FORD 4-door V-8, standard, radio, iA heater, good condition, $225 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-5703. | PRIVATE party selling 1952 Austin A-40, gocd mileage, runs well, $95. Telephone WI = 5-2696. | 7952 STUDEBAKER, excellent condition, radio, oon overdrive, other extras. Cali WI 5-366 94959 CARYSTER convertible, low mileage, rfect condition. Can be seen at 435 " ‘ tees Rd., Deerfield, Ill., or call WI =, 1950 PONTIAC, radio and heater, $75. Tele- phone ID 2-9492. Tse PLYMOUTH, 2 door, stick shift, pera nee condition, private owner, 9507 Grosse _ Pointe Rd., Skokie. ORchard 6-1179. - BICYCLES es oe Rhy or Girls $25. 95, a $29.95, few Used New Schwinn $37.95, and Bikes $39.95. Also Reconditioned bikes in some sizes. ‘CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-1369 -GIRL’S cy ra 24 inch bicycle, good balloon. tires, need paint, $15. Telephone WI 5- 1 Carefree You by Kono—zy| with new textured aluminum brows and temples, for fashion-wise teens. “A STUDY 2 Cat’s Eye by Kono —you’re an exciting girl to know in Cat's Eye’s new uptilt shape. Divine colors. 3 Advocate Jr. by Victory— zyl with square look campus men are wiggy about. (Also with riding bows for preteens.) Back to school spec styles You’ll REALLY be “shoe” when you blast off for school come | September in H.O.V. specs! (Mom, if you don’t understand this, it means your daughter or son will look smooth, or “couth”— oh well, in your language, ‘well dressed” in new H.O.V. specs.) Here are just a few of our many styles for teens, PERSONAL < ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS - reached at P.O. Box 145, Lake io ¢blephone may _ be Forest, or MAijestic 3-3333. : GLENCOE BOARDING KENNELS Glencoe VErnon 5-1302 | South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highway © North Shore’s newest and finest Boarding Kennel. | @ Private inside heated stalls and connecting runs. :. Expert by gt Pee: ry / PETS ee individual grooming of outside all breeds 4 Nylette by Limited Editionsonly child's frame of nylon —bend it, twist it, sit on it— it's unbreakable! For boys or girls. 5 Vickie by Victory— marbled design on zyl, for 1st to 5th grade misses. | | 6 Pookie by Kono—for preteens, zy! with satin finish aluminum trim and temples. preteens and “‘first to fifth graders.” See them on our Style Bars. Remember, make an appointment for eye examination with your eye physician (M.D.) in plenty of time before school starts. CONSULT AN EYK PHYSICIAN QD.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che $fouse of Vision Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 185 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO 1891 ‘ — : GH.O.% professionals. Kennel Shop features all acces- -sories. Page 52 Thursday, August 18, 1960 \ } ee : Pel Ne, hee �Township High School Bannockburn Gets Merit Award Township 113 High has been School Board copy. District awarded a Certifi- cate of Recognition for the 195960 school year for the high quality of its educational program by the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction of ‘the State of Illinois. The certificate was awarded on basis of a careful study of the district’s annual report to the state office, the conditions found at the time of the last visitation by members of the supervisory staff of the state office, and the recommendations of the county superintendent. Car Hits Tree Waukegan when his at $5 per than 600 students, and may want to annex some college-owned land that is presently outside village limits. Inspections Mrs. Harold Giss, Deerfield health officer, made five inspections and some follow up work because of complaints of nuisance, | during the month of July. | car left the road | Motor ing, $28,447. tract will be Fuel Tax Deerfield received $4,064 for its share of the Illinois motor fuel tax and hit a tree on Aug. 3 on North Waukegan Rd. Deerfield police for the month of July, according to took him to the Highland Park | E. H. Jenison, director of the IlliHospital. nois Department of Finance. from page Letting of annuonced Deerfield Manor Ass’n To Discuss 3) the conlater. A revision on the Wilmot Rd. improvements was announced by Byron Matthews, acting as .attorney for his father. Construction of sidewalks will be removed from this assessment, project for Held 31 Makes On Road action set the price (Continued President Hall told the Board that he had met with officials of a proposed college to be built in Bannockburn. He said the college will probably accommodate more William Marshall of 1044 Greentree Rd. received an injury to his arm Village Board (Continued from page 3) with the a separate sidewalks later. over for action at the Aug. meeting from Bannockburn to Karl Berning, West Deerfield Township Supervisor and chairman of the County Board, said the brickyard case would come up in the County Supervisors’ meeting on Sept. 13. The village has taken no action to hold a referendum. The village board presented its recommendation to the county board for light industry, office and research and some residential area, and is awaiting the outcome of this request. MIKE'S SHOE STORE Mothe Help defeat the threat of commun- the Li f Li chhiilld fe . d SHOES ee | : 7 aN for lasting, comfort the Pekara number in Haul-lIt-Yourself on Page 33 read ID 2-9610 — 3 BROAD RUBBER HEELS LIFE AND The Lincolnshire Village Board has appointed Thomas Rogge as its police officer. Officer Rogge is a regular member of the Deerfield Police Department and will serve that village on his time off duty in Deerfield. More Families Move Into Lincolnshire At 89 Lincolnshire Dr. are and Mrs. Frank Slayton and children from Northbrook. Hours: 41 8:30 A.M.—7:00 HIGHWOOD ‘Thursday, August ae Petia) rf yd beled shiva iy 2 ts 3 AVE., 18, 1960 P.M.—Fri. HIGHWOOD foot comfor- SHOE STORE Eve. ‘Til 9:00 C. who is Schmitz, of of the Service. water in-— from — the Illinois and Joseph reported owner their engineer office Water to be company, Oasis notices in July which stated that “Effective Aug. 1, 1960, the water system located in Pekara Subdivision, will be owned and operated by the Oasis Water Service, 6027 Northwest Highway, Chicago 31, Ill.” Co., had this water no interest whatever The rates were given for metered service with a minimum bill of $5, with the company reserving the right to render bills either monthly or quarterly. The first 4,000 gallons less (minimum per month bill $5) will Mr. two gallons per month will be $1 per 1,000 gallons; next 8,000 gallons per month will be 80 cents per 1,000 gallons; next 24,000 gallons per month will be 60 cents per 1,000 gallons and all over 40,000 gallons per month will be 50 cents per 1,000 gallons. August Rodaniche, BIG secretary SCREEN! FAMILY COMPANY East Lake ovtce OUTDOOR Rts. 120 & 21 OPEN Forest, P.M. ID 2-5293 Li! * WITH lilinois Member National Association Life Underwriters Lake Forest-Lake Jaycees . . . LIFE — HOSPITAL INCOME — — Peoria, Celebrating Illinois its Golden E. Anniversary Hit SUN. Bonus thru Feature FRI. TUES., — INSURANCE A. in McCord, 1960 “WAKE ME WHEN 21-23 in IT’S OVER” and “CONSPIRACY with President & SAT. Aug. Ernie Kovacs ILLINOIS MUTUAL LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Office 2nd RENNIE A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE & give you financial security with fe JAMES STEWART (MECC aE Bluff Look to the 50 Year Heritage of Illinois Mutual’s quality coverage and quality agents to protect your family and hieh MICHAEL & of 20 tS SINEMA SEORE Square Forester DAYS SAT., AUG. at 4-5670 Native Lake Illinois 7:30 WEEK Agent Market CEdar Home be of. meeting. 272 a $1.25 per 1,000 gallons; next 4,000 NOW—ENDS DISABILITY in system. families. District — The notice further stated that I John Pekara, members of his family and the Pekara Construction not be paid until after a satisfacMrs. George Brady of the Welcome Wagon has greeted the three | tory agreement at the Aug. 24 LAUREN R. JANUZ f Given the Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association, states that bills need | — Home owners in Deerfield Manor _ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robertson of Wilmette have moved to 51 Cambridge Ln. CASUALTY — the received or Mr. and Mrs. Jean Huff and two college sons have moved from Sauganash, Ill., to 32 Cambridge Ln. Come | n Soon MIKE'S King, discuss Commission, Rates Announces the appointment of feet tably in place. — best quality for maximum balance and wear. Chicago Commerce J. utility Grayslake, keeps firmly, the L ANKLE EMBRACER HEEL FIT — Milwaukee — will with vestigating Lincolnsire Appoints Rogge As Policeman — correctly placed for support of the arch. seams. owners | problems License suspensions for three violations were listed for Alva J. Carter of Valley Rd., Bannockburn; Alan J. Kronschnabel of Richton Rd., Lincolnshire; and Robert J. Riek, R. 1, Box 359. Prairie View. TEMPERED SPRING STEEL SHANK prevents ripped back of ih to Lester E. Marshall of 1422 Waukegan Rd. by the drivers license division, according to a report from Charles F. Carpentier, Secretary of State. — holds foot snugiy back in heel of shoe. QUARTER OVERLAP west the Co. A probationary permit was issued ONE-PIECE SUEDED NON-SLIP LINING STRONG COUNTER Water Action Taken On Drivers Licenses and — molded to the exact contour of the last. located Pekara ve of son at 200 Pekara Dr., to discuss the water system and the rates presented by the Oasis Water Service which has taken over — long wear. —finest-of-all shoe construction. Association Township, ILLINOIS MUTUAL — ample room for toes to wiggle and grow 100% GOODYEAR WELT SEWN Vernon Manor Ave., at the end of Deerfield Rd., will hold a meeting Wednes- — day, Aug. 24 at 8 p.m. in the home of the president, Earl Simp- BROAD TOE AREA right-from-the-start Deerfield : sters’ growing GENUINE PRE-FLEXED LEATHER SOLES — telephone Pearson should B EST for your yvouna U. S. Bonds. advertisement Mt Dera J] buying The check these special quality features that make y by Subdivision, of Home Deerfield. ism Residents were: (1) police car bids; (2) Holy Cross Church driveway request; (3) dog pound report; (4) Tastee Freez peddler’s license; (5) Special Assessments 89, D. J. L. Walther, no action pending public hearing. (6) road and bridge tax levy; (7) Board of Zoning Appeals regarding Demichelis, Burns, Peet in O & R rezoning; (8) ordinance for annexation of 142 acres of Deerfield High School and Carl Petersen property Water Meter Rates On August 24 OF HEARTS” Lilli Palmer STARTS WED., AUG, 24 “THE UNFORGIVEN” & ‘BRAMBLE BUSH” Page 53 4 �Should Deerfield By W. E. Flint i i i i hi hi hi hi hi hi ha ha hi hi hi ha he ha hn ho ha hn he ho ho ho he he hp he ho he he he bp hp be pt fe Our regular general meeting was held on Aug. 9 with 42 ting members present. After reports from the various leagues id committees the business of amendments to our by-laws id changes to our playing rules was presented for vote. mendments [, Section to Article I were IV, Article approved. The ticle XVII, Section 7 was delet. The Girls Softball League was 2d into the ming of a Association and the Colt League (boys L6) was approved. The new table of organization h the executive board, being e up of the commissioner, asst. missioner, and three directors is approved. The Minor and Inrmediate Leagues will have 15 ys per team and have 2 presi- ts for each league. The Major id Pony Leagues will have 13 oys per team. The Pony, Major, and Inter- sdiate Leagues rules were acceptas presented. The change in e Minor League rules could not e voted on until a proposal is lade regarding the ages of boys aking up the League. There was discussion regarding the year ok being prepared for those ers, Managers, coaches, umes, and board members who Ject their pictures to be printed in the year book. was decided that we should a donation of one dollar for e first book in a family and 50 s for each additional book, for y others in the family having his - her picture in the book. Those oving before ed should dress to the books send D.B.B.A. 129, Deerfield, their Post are new ad- Office Ill., (indicate Box num- ber of copies) and we will mail the book as soon as they are availa- Please watch the Review for the final clean-up date to have your cture taken for the year book. for those of you who haven’t been able to keep your appointment k out your picture, you to will be advised of another date as soon as it can be set up. ‘Deerfield Thillens Night League won League. 3 to The 1 on National a single by Ohman, a single by LaBuda and a uble by Flint who reached third mn. the play at the plate and scored hen the throw to third was wide. or the American League Jim Slayton led off with a single, Dan ttinger hit a double, Schraeder walked, Leclair was safe on a ielders Choice with Clayton scorg. This was all the hitting for ther side. Scheskie and Flint teched for the Nationals, Larson nd Leclair for the American. Be‘ause of a late start we only manved to play 4 innings but. everybatted. National Lance Randy The League Ohman, Sharp, line-up for the was: Dodgers—SS Flint, Cards—P fim Brandt, Pirates—C Dwight Babcock, Dodgers—2B St ve Bodony, Dodgers—3B e Kishbanch, Dodgers ob. Robinette, Pirates eve Stanger, Cards Pat Kelly. Cubs Mark Emmons,, Pirates Erickson, Cards Tom Clark, Cubs n Brandt, Manager The line-up for the ‘im Clayton, Indians—CF an Ettinger, Yankes—1B Scott Schraeder, White Sox—3B arcey Leclaire, Yankees—P n Larson, Yankees—P eve Blackwell, Yankees—LF m Hayes, Indains—C. ick McDermott, Indians Pelz, Orioles ike Fritz. Orioles g Davis, Indians Thompson, White Sox ve Mitchell, Orioles Page 54 Section 1, and Rothchild, White Pelz, Manager The Article Sox The players and parents all enjoyed the game under the lights. Maybe some day we will have a lighted field for Deerfield! Major Tournament Team The Tournament team played their first game in the Thillens Invitational tournament on Sunday afternoon at Thillens Stadium. The victims were the South Side Community team from Chicago, Deerfield winning 9 to 1. The boys played fine baseball and would have beat most any team that day! Deerfield scored in each inning but the 5th. Don LaBuda started off in the 2nd inning with a home run over the right field fence. In the 2nd inning John Flint came on up with one out and LeClair base and hit a Home run over the center field fence and into the ditch behind the screen. Both of these Home runs were against the wind! Deerfield had 15 hits off 3 pitchers and LeClair all the way allowing only 2 hits. The second game of the nament will be played Aug. 3:10 against Sun Highland Park. Come out and along. Pony The Valley Dairy cheer the Tournament Pony team a bang in Tournament, Tour20 at of boys started off with the Highwood Pony beating the Hurons of Chicago 6 to 1. Deerfield had 6 runs with 9 hits their apponents 1 run on 3 hits. Jeff Robin pitched for Deerfield striking out 12. The heavy were Rog. hitters for Deerfield McGurie with two doubles and Ricky Moore with 1 double. The second game will have been played on Aug. 14 by the time this goes to press. See the Review The next week the team Field. Prep team at for results and Highwood Me- beat the Lane Tech Indians 6 to 4 on Saturday, Aug. 13 but couldn’t quite make a clean sweep of it for Deerfield on Sunday in the finals of the Park Ridge Prep Tournament. The Deer- field team National lost to the Brick Park Company Ridge team 9 to 7 to take second place instead of first. boys! Better General luck next time Meeting Our next general meeting and election of officers for the 1961 season will be held on Tuesday evening Sept. 13 at 8 p.m. in Jewett Park Field house. We hope to announce the nominees in the next issue of the Review. Please keep this date, Sept. 13, open for this most important meeting. A village truck driven by Ellis Giles of 1344 Somerset Ave. was towing an air compressor last Fri- day morning, going west on Deerfield Rd. At Oxford Rd., it became ; American ‘Miss Deerfield’ Contest To Use Sewers? Candidates for the crown of Miss Deerfield, who will reign over Deerfield Family Days festivities, Sept. 10 and 11, will be judged by an outstanding panel of Deerfield residents named this week by Joseph Koss, village president and Norris Stilphen, Deerfield detached from the truck and hit and damaged a little foreign car which was traveling east. Two girls in the little car, Janice Marie Thompson, driver, and Michaele McNary, both age 17, were taken to the Highland Park Hos- pital and later removed to Ft. Sheridan. The Deerfield police report shows that both girls “received contusions and abrasions.” vil- lage manager, reported to the board on Aug. 10 that the Glenbrook subdivision, south of County Line Rd. and east of the Phil Johnson Restaurant, is having septic tank trouble. He asked the trustees to consider having Deerfield pay for a larger sewer on County Line Rd. to accommodate this subdivision. He suggested ways to pay for it, either by annexing more of this land in Cook County or by letting them hook on, with larger payments by Glenbrook residents and remaining outside the village. This subdivision group has, in the past, been very vocal and stated in no uncertain words that they wanted no part of any annexation to Deerfield. The question is: Do we want to annex Glenbrook subdivision so they can use Deerfield’s sewers or do we want to allow them village privileges without annexation? Plan Commission Hears Request For Mrs. Ruth Hartlett of Brierhill Rd. appeared before the Deerfield Plan Commission last Thursday evening to request a change of zoning house from R-7 at 551 to B-1 Deerfield chairman selection for Rd. the so that a playschool. Peter Weinert is chairman of the board. Members included Carl Bagge, Lester Moate and Mrs. G. F. Clampitt. Mrs. Catherine Price is clerk. There is a vacancy on this board. Mrs. Hartlett was advised variation would meet her that a needs the use of the property a playschool. The Plan Commission its report quest on to the Mrs. jockey and his wife, who has appeared on radio and summer stock; Robert Folger, veteran Stagers; Jerry Dunphy, TV caster; Mrs. will give Deerfield re- and accomplished artist; Doremus, radio announcer Robert Basche, quest for conditional spokesman in the re- use of the church property for a playschool (conducted by Mrs. Louis Zenko) and expansion for a new and driveway. More appears on page 5. building about At the recent ladies’ day at Thorngate Country Club, the Women’s Western Golf Association pin was won by Mrs. Louis Maiorano with the lowest net score in A Mrs. James Cunningham won class B; Mrs. M. M. Robinson in in class. class C. The low putt winner for the day was Mrs. Alfred Shaughnessy. The blind bogey was won by Mrs. George Howell, Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs. Eugene Wall. Birth Announcements (Continued from page 19) of Lake Forest and Mr. and Mrs. George Risher of Chicago, are the grandparents. * * * A petite little girl, Connie Jean, 4 pounds, 12 ounces, was born Sunday morning, Aug. 14 at Highland Park Hospital. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knutsen. Their daughter, Barbara, 16 and son, Robert 11, are eagerly looking forward to bringing this new ar- rival to their home tage Dr. at 635 Hermi- Bannock- to: Deerfield Family Days Committee, P.O. Box 203, Deerfield, Ill. On back of photo write name, address, phone number and following statistics: age, weight, and bust, waist and hip measurements. Photos will not be 4. Deadline for is Saturday, Sept. returned. contest 3. entries 5. Contestants will appear before judges twice, once attired in a one-piece bathing suit and in high heels and a second time in an evening gown and in high heels. 6. Contestants will be judged on the following basis: (a) Face-5 points; (b) Figure-5 points; and poise-5 points. two women in the Deerfield area who qualify to send in their photograph promptly.” Entry rules for the Miss Deerfield contest are as follows: (c) Pos- ture and carriage-5 points; (d) Personality man. Riverwoods, burn or Delmar Woods. 3. To enter send a photograph committee, we feel, will result in the selection of a truly outstanding Miss Deerfield. May I urge all Mr. and Mrs. David children Calif., have of Rundell San been and Francisco, visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rundell of 947 Deerfield Rd. and with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 'S. R. Rundell of 240 Kenmore Ave. Public Works Department Repairs Streets And Sewers _ ; Edmund Klasinski, director of Deerfield Public Works, reports that during the month of July there were 30 tons of bituminous street patching material and 53 tons of crushed road gravel used to repair streets. In addition, Wilmot Rd., from . Central Ave. to County Line Rd., was scarified and graded. Central age OBITUARIES Bertram Funeral canton 80, of Mass was 1362 said Tuesday Anna F. Bechtel, Warrington Rd., in St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Evanston and burial was in All Saints Cemetery. her She Deerfield She died Saturday at home. was the widow Bechtel and of formerly Bertram lived in Evanston. Surviving are four daughters, Marie B. Wreaks, Frances Bichl, Anna Jane Regitz and Virginia Smith; one son, Bert- ram J, Bechtel; and 13 Mrs. Mrs. great Peter grandchildren grandchildren. E. Clara 16 Bleimehl L. Bleimehl, 81, widow of Peter Bleimehl, (formerly of Deerfield) passed away Aug. 10 at her home in Chicago. al services were held Funer- Saturday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Pennock and Mrs. Helen M. Lymperis and three granddaughters. Guests At Bethlehem Parsonage This Week The Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Wykle of the Bethlehem Parsonage at 808 Warrington Rd., have as_ their guests Mrs. Wykle’s parents, the Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Kellermann of Monroe, Mich. The Kellermanns were accompanied here by a son and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Gary Kellermann of Grand Rapids, Mich., but they were from the Rd. from west Rd. and Warwick drain- WinRd. to Westgate Rd., were sealcoated with T. Bechtel for Mrs. Ave. ditch to Wilmot MC-5 Mrs. T. Club Ladies’ Day Events Deerfield, The Rundells Have Guests this List Winners In Thorngate advertising John and 1. Contestants must be 16 years of age or older and unmarried. 2. They must be residents of Koss, incommenting on the panel remarked, “The calibre and talents of members of the judging morning Norbert Dompke was for Bethlehem Church Freifeld, Eldon Holmquist and Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, both noted for their works in art; Barney Brienza, art director Village Board. Brewster of the sports- former member of the famous Rockettes dancing troupe; Mrs. for Hartlett’s Deerfield Norris Stilphen, village manager, Charles Francisco, radio disk rather than a change of zoning. Neighbors presented a petition against of the Miss committee. In addition to President Koss the judging panel will include young Another Playschool she could conduct Team Village Compressor Hits Foreign Car Cubs—LF usty Scheskie, Cubs—P Don LaBuda, Pirates—1B John Tony Larry follow morial e had a fine night for the game oys Major V, Allow Glenbrook called home because the church in Grand Rapids had been struck by lightning, doing considerable damage. asphalt and lime stone chips. The temporary sidewalk along Waukegan Rd. from Greenwood Ave. to Northwoods Dr., was sealcoated in the same manner. This is the sidewalk which will connect with the Deerfield high school after annexation is completed. Weeds along parkways and village owned property received a third cutting this season. - The delay in sweeping of streets was due to having to wait for replacements of worn out sweeper parts, costing $500. With favorable weather, street sweeping is being resumed. Six basket-type waste paper receptacles were placed in the business district during July. Dye and smoke testing have been conducted along Kenton and Oxford Rds. to determine the possibility of illegal downspout connections, cross-ties and infiltration of storm water into the sanitary sewer system. Fifteen street inlets were rodded and cleaned along Deerfield Rd. and Pine St. The department con- structed 200 feet of 8-inch sanitary sewer along with two manholes at the intersection of Deerfield Rd. and the new south extension of Carlisle Ave. Five manholes in other locations were raised to grade. Considerable time was spent in July locating, replacing and repairing old leaky water services and broken buffalo boxes in the route of the new water main extensions installed by the Des Plaines Engineering Co. along Waukegan Rad., Osterman and Central Aves. - The painting of fire hydrants is nearing completion—yellow bases with cerise (and vividly pink) tops! | �Choice 3 Bedrooms Deerfield — Only LL Location $18,900.00 ° Sale Immaculate! 3 Bedrooms, You in the Basement. must see Recreation Room For quick sale $27,500.00 > Negotiated by Bill Binard 6 Room Ranch with Kitchen Pastoral Setting with 3 Bedrooms, Beautiful Built-ins.. Screened Frigidaire Porch. All for $19,900.00 Story Book Setting For discriminating Buyer only. Large 5 room Ranch with loads of exciting features. Garage Asking $27,900.00 ~ _ & “$16,900 17s 00 Ye Acre — 3 Bedrooms, with appliances. all , Birch cabinet. kitchen Transferred owner wants offer. Lake Si Dining Separate Recreation Large ferred — Bedroom s Full Room, Room, Yo plus Den Acre. : Sale Negotiated with Sceament By Gordon A Meling trans- Owner $32,500.00 Recent sales enable our six full-time men to handle a number of new listings. Phone or stop in at our office and discuss the selling of your property with one of our experienced, professional Real Estate Advisors. Gordon rt. ighland 2 blocks to train, 3 Meling Hastings George Severin Bill Binard Dan Cliff Far good Bob . sized Bedrooms, Cobb Beautiful Location Johnson 22 car garage. House is spotless, Transferred. Owner will sell on Contract. — $21,500.00 SOLD! « 2 TERS ~ OSSD 0) &J ‘Ka 2 Blocks to Park, Church, and Shopping Center. Custom built 3 Bedroom Ranch. Carpeted Living Room with Fireplace. Full Bsmt. Asking $24,900.00 gry Mia% ee, _ - euaectias ae big talk 826 Deerfield Road, Deerfield 1 Block West of Waukegan Road WI 5-5300 UR CHOICE PRUPEATY MN ALL LOCATIONS CALL WI 9-530 �cs thinedieal Wty: wi these classroom smarties ... rate A-plus striped 1. Kate Greenaway’s ticking jumper with its own blouse. Red and white, 3-6x, Swear setae a. oe ee Re ef (Children’s) 2. Ship ‘n Shore’s dacron poly- ester shirt, and cotton popover white, 7-14, 2.95. Print cotton full skirt ties in back, has it’s own petticoat. 7-14, .... 5.95. ¥e. * 4 3 te% Berkshire stocking bright college retirement plans gay sleepwear by Lady Berkleigh 1. Cotton flannelette top in needlepoint print, 100% Helanca stretch leotard tights. 32-38, red or blue, ..... §i95; Aug. 2. Cotton flannelette sleepcoat in mulTtiWe See as oa. Se 3,95 buy olive or rose cotton. ...... sheer fashioned 3. Wide bands of embroidery trim jewel neck popover and capri pants. S, M, L, blue, 18 thru Sept. 3 We S70 seamless now — 3 prs. Me. or fullsave! toe. (Lingerie) answer deb pantie and 3.19 132 3 prs. 3.49 (Hosiery) Gossard for the Debbie Reynolds inner bands flatten fortably and firmly. Pantie — 8.95 Long leg you pantie (Foundations) look! in front com- Girdle — — 10.95 7.95 you'll find it in Highland Park at arnétt — Co, Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 eg by � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, August 18, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/18/1960 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.0007.001.725 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/bfe91d5d10a467cf3d1205c04e5a348d.pdf 1586485e5fd62cb257c6afe84950c2cb PDF Text Text vw) Gs Peerticld Keview Se epee epee 2h Daerield Public Parks Workers And Equipment �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Folks all over the world bank at the First National It may surprise you to learn that people from such far away places as Japan, Africa Italy, France, Germany, National. We guess the reason for this is that they like the way we do business. England, Iran, Turkey and Brazil bank at the First That's probably why so many folks right here in Highland Park do their banking here, too. How about you? Have you found out all the advantages of banking at the First National? Come in and let us tell you all about it. Any Time! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK * Our 61st year—Complete Member The The Federal United States Federal Deposit Reserve Insurance Banking and Trust Services System and Eh O Al l d an Corporation Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon P k; ON, bd �Vol. 35, No. Thursday, 25 DEERFIELD PARK BOARD TO ACT ON TAX LEVY AND ANNEXATIONS TONIGHT Tax Bills Mailed The Sign Changes To County Citizens Bring Complaints The mailing of the 1959 real estate and personal property tax bills has resulted in a flood of complaints by telephone and in person, the township assessor, William Pittenger, said this week. Most taxpayers were aware that the 1959 values turned in by the local assessor had been disregarded and that the supervisor of assessments had _ substituted a schedule of automobile values which were increased sharply. In addition to the higher automobile values. 25% was added to other items, such as household furniture and personal effects. If further explanation concerning the assessment is wanted the taxpaver is advised to contact Robert Jasper, the supervisor of assessments at the Lake County Court House. Waukegan. telephone Majestic been have Deerfield to approaches the at signs The changed from 7,600 to 11,711 due to the 1960 census. The following statistics tell the growth of the village and the tremendous increase between 1950 and 1960. The first families came into this area in 1835 at the close of the Blackhawk War by a treaty with the Pottawattomie kd ary venue tae eee) 150 PRR catty ace tp Reais se atin 476 a ee As pe ee 610 et ee ae 1852 OMG ay or eh path ke 2278 ia see oe Hak pens 3288 NE RE ate a Naas AES ei 8 4188 a Graal. keene 7609 iiss Meo eed: wet eae 11711 West Drainage Ditch ‘ The election for this drainage ditch is to be held Tuesday, Sept. 6, from "2 to 6 Only p.m. in the property Wilmot owners trict are allowed in school. this dis- to vote. The district extends from Waukegan Rd. to Sanders Rd. and from the vicinity of Duffy Lane, to south of County Line Rd. through some ’’ Cook County Forest Preserve. Present commissioners are Raymond Dahlberg, Kenneth West and Forrest Pasley. The latter’s term expires and he has decided not to be a candidate for re-election. The seven men who have signified their desire to serve on this ditch district board are: Robert Sullivan, 646 Deerpath Drive; David A. Gardner, 1880 Sanders Road; Charles H. Raff, 547 Mallard Lane; Donald E. Manhard, 816 Lane; Appletree Russell Forestway Drive. Deerfield has three drainage ditch districts. The other two lie east of Waukegan Road and join each other south of Deerfield Rd. An article on this east drainage » ditch possible another VIEW. consolidation column in Low Bridge Sign On Deerfield Rd. A sign has is today’s in RE- Is Placed For Truckers been placed on the » parkway in front of 925 Deerfield Rd., just west of Chestnut St., to warn truckers of the low bridge at the railroad underpass, Mil- 2e Railroad on Deerfield Rd. & (*Interim Branch A Cook being County formed Dist. operation two, within according should the next to Dudley County Line Middle Branch trict which field Road County. Sanitary and Road, Drive Chairman Alex A. Briber announced that 125 men and women from those communities have already District be in year or Dewey of a member drainage of ditch begins south of and goes into a disDeerCook C. L. Perkins of County Line Road is president of the drainage ditch and Dewey is treasurer. The third member of this board is Nathaniel Blatchford of Cook County. Make A by Ground Survey ground survey is being made the state. It is hoped that the ditch in Lake County can be The Plan Commission To Discuss 142 Acres To Be Annexed ous They will consider a permit for a conditional use of the Deerfield High School on an 80 acre tract on Rd., which and will be next month. is almost ready for They will consider a zoning classification for the south 62 acres as R-1 one-family district with a minimum lot size of 20,000 square feet, upon annexation to Deerfield: Citizens Advised To Register To Vote In November for a citizen must have year, in Lake (Continued page 5) an- nexed to the district north of it and that the part lying in Cook County will be taken over by the newly formed Cook County sanitary district. This will keep the Glenbrook Countryside subdivision of some 270 homes in its own district and there will be no need for Deerfieid to enlarge its new County Line sewer and worry about annexation. signed up to work the drive to be through Oct. 9. held during Sept. 29 A goal of $43,878 to provide for the needs of the 12 member agencies in 1961 is being sought. Ten of the 16 administrative have already been organized and many of their block captains named. men These districts, their chair- and captains follow: District 1 — William Hollatz, chairman; Ira Hearne, George Dyslin, J. E. Gaton, Jacob J. Rozich, James P. Cody, J. H. Wolf, W. E. Grimshaw, R. M. Larson Roth. District chairman; 2 — Donald William H. George A. Neumayer, and T. R. A. Larson, Hennings, Stephen Keay, Richard Cook, Fred T. Rahn, Jack W. Bird and George Untulis. District 3 — Orin M. Thatcher, chairman; Robert J. Demichelis, Donald K. Smith, John F. Hard- man, Robert J. Atz, Donald W. Gant and Dora Williams. District 5 — Mrs. Richard H. Eisenstaedt, chairman; Mesdames Jane Baker, Ned Mitchell, Robert District chairman; 7 — H. Edward A. Glass, H, Milton, R. Lowell Mrs. M. Glowe, Byland, G. William E. District 10 chairman; liam. — and Leslie Warren G. Lee Erickson, B. Mrs. Clark, Korsvik, H. R. Richard Robinson, Mrs. Karl J. Windberg Edward Tanielian. D, Wil- Harvey, Dr. George Postels, Peter Weinert, G. B. Lloyd, Eduardo Farias, W. Stephen Sawle, F. J. McDonough, Richard Jones, Daniel J. Flanagan, John Ward, Arthur R. Vickerman, Mrs. James Norhaus, Victor M. Turner, Thomas Wood, Andrew Timson, Also Mrs. Frank Parkinson, Varick, R. James W. W. Anderson. Zartler, H. Ronald Mazur, J. Robert Stamas, H, W. M. Sandenburgh, Paul Stewart, Peer Pedersen, Robert Ivy, David Brown, Ted Scott, C. Phillip Gorchoff, Stan Goodman, Robert Richard T. Birr, George Robert Mandel R. and D. Newell, Harry B. John- The Village of Deerfield has built its fence around the east septic sewer plant on the easement of the Middle Branch drainage ditch, which will have to be re- Glen L, Neidhardt. District 6 — Howard E. Green Jr., chairman; Mrs. Robert S. Seil- son and Raymond Baumann. District 11 — Philip J. Malloy, chairman; Van Phillips, Robert ler, moved Robert Doetsch, Glenn Harris, Donald Dick, Ronald Bean, Ralph E. Ol- when dredging begins. Mrs. A. Leonard Brown. Bronstein and park system. It is planned that one house wil be used by the park grounds sup erintendent. The other hous would be used by the village Trade Is Considered man ager. park a district needs storage garage land t for it draw up an agreement whereby th park board would get land nea the village garage on South n St. in exchange for the house be occupied by the village mana ger. oS: Pear Tree subdivision, 01 Boundaries It will hb Coincide Also to be on the agenda annexation of 142 acres on Waukegan Rd., including Deerfield High School is thi Nort the nev tract an the Carl Petersen acreage. T tract is to be disannexed from B nockburn and brought into the porate limits of park district and ies are identical. James Mitchell is president the park board. Members ald Keller, Walchli Dudley and cor Deerfield. Th village bound; nag Aksel « are D Dewey, Edwa Petersen. Ally Franke is the attorney. Petersen vacationing in Denmark. ‘ Chamber of Commerc Will Meet Tonight The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will have a dinner meet ing tonight American at 7 o’clock Legion in Building. the Ar- thur C. Ullmann, president, reports that there will be a report on the Music Theatre program sponsored by the Chamber. Also on the agenda will be mov ing pictures of previous Deerfield — Family Days and a discussion of the coming Deerfield Family Days, Sept, 10 and 11. ra V. Bernard, Clifford Spears, Richard W. Anderson, S. B. McMaster, Victor Hanson, Verne H. Mason, John K. Howe, Donald W. Keller, Hart, Floral Park subdivision, recently condemned and now a part of th ready for grass seeding. a public playground. Charles L. Nelson, _ has been plowed and is being made Whisler, Mrs. C, H. Fahrenholz Jr., Mrs. Charles Gutman, Mrs. Norman K. Erickson, Mrs. J. H. Brenchley, W. James Clavey. Also Mrs. Arthur Butzow, Mrs. Richard M. Cramer, Mrs, Robert C. Richter, Mrs. Alan G. Moore, Mrs. ho Wilmot Rd., north of Deerfield Rd. also obtained in the condemnatio William Sause, F. Lasek. Mrs. previ they arate collections and more recently — through the Community Chest and United Fund. ‘A Also expected to be on the agen. da is the use of the two houses in The District 8 — Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden, chairman; Norman F. Dompke, Mrs. Ed. Gourley, Mrs. Harold the which equipment, the board states. At torneys for both boards hope t in Illinois one on of $75,870 doubles levy construct Election register, levy proved last year. Previously, recreation funds were provided by se A to vote in the presidential election in November must be registered. To year’s The Oct. 10 is the last day to register voting. All citizens who wish lived tax almost to approve tonight. The main in crease is due to the recreatior fund of $22,800 which voters ap The Deerfield Plan Commission will meet tonight at 8 o’clock. Peter C. Weinert is chairman. Waukegan completed occupancy new 1960-61 Scores of local residents this week are volunteering to serve as block captains in the forthcoming Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Campaign. May Separate From Cook County Section is 3-1151. The township assessor does not set the rates or collect taxes. His sole dutv is to set a fair value on taxable property for tax purposes. The assessor further advises that it is now too late to complain about the 1959 assessment. Residents are advised to watch The REVIEW for publication of the 1960 assessment expected to be some time in November. The Deerfield Park District commissioners are meeti tonight at the Jewett Park Field House. At the previous me ing on Aug. 16, they lacked a quorum. Volunteers Are Listed For 1960-61 United Fund Drive censuses) Middle Wal- _ ther, 1045 Fair Oaks Avenue and * Dr. Charles M. Robinson of 31 ago. 125 years Indians, ; 1835 DLO) LS LOR Ois Has 7 Candidates TORO For Commissioner LEC|| TORO Deerfield’s West Union Drainage 1 1 Ditch has seven candidates for the CU TOGO one office of ditch commissioner. August 25, 1960 : son, Walter H. Davies, Henry M. Thullen, Frank W. Moynes, Maur ice E. Krier, Wiliam Denniston Don Moseley, Dorsey Endres George Bolton and Arnold Peder. sen. District 12 — Richard G. Wilton chairman; Peter Pfister, Mrs Helen King, Mr. and Mrs. Richard | W. Wilts, William C. Brackett and | Mrs. Richard G. Wilton. �. BN ti.) ie Wiieek RyeAS Bieta etatend ve Red is Pare e baroo GicutWe eeiste 7 ‘i . Bai Be vePN DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions columns expressed in these | do not necessarily con- have should stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and e Se ee (The following letter was received recently by A. E. Wolters, superintendent of Township High School District oe 113 regarding the automatic accrediting of the new Deerfield High School. Sa ge oe Egan as _ Mr. Township A. _Dear a E. Mr. dressed been of to Guy Mr. be informed August 3 ad- Cornwell has about your new school in Deerfield. It is au- tomatically accredited under township district 113, so you have no _ worries in this regard. In September you will receive _ the usual Application for Recognition forms and you will fill one out _ for your new high school the same aS you have been doing for your _ present high school. Visitors from our office visit your will new make an effort to school during the coming year, but should this prove S impossible the school will be - given full recognition as a part of ¥ ~ your district. It is not our policy oe Ne iA had cea _to recognize er a centers, districts as whole and all schools in the dis- _ trict receive the same rating. fs? School Director Department Supervision of (Re: “Public (?) Schools view—Aug, 11, 1960.) the Deerfield both of to have it—flying has become the modern transportation. Even salesmen with large territories are flying instead of driving. I am all for a peaceful town and I can’t see how the little _ or big planes bother it one bit. If you want to complain, why _ don’t you complain about the hor- | rid big trains that thunder through _ peaceful little As for the water tank—the color _ is ae can perfectly not lovely! see what Personally would have I been | too wrong about dark green, but if we have to get all riled up about _ what color our water tank is going _ to be, the prettier! ae. light green Let’s put our name so all the beautiful, is much on the tank, silvery jets Bs coming over will know this is Deer_ field. And let’s enjoy those horrid | little planes; they are only men _ pursuing a dangerous, expensive, | but very rewarding hobby. be Mrs. Willard Snelten we Parkside 5 _B-B Is _ Gun - | Responsibility We just read Chief Petersen’s announcement pertaining to the and | guns. Seriously ag age _ guns ee tively the caused confiscation of the use of B-B can only be dealt with through home. It is true B-B we think that the damthrough the parent that damage effecand has in been _ done by some youngsters with the - guns. However we must all remember the good which these guns _ have done in the training of youth Page 4 (the swer, There must be payers in Dist. 110 curious. I am not kindergarten fee, grade is the elective, time has many other taxwho are equally referring to the as I realize that however, come I do to hear an of the fees for all the what would happen Bellamy (Mrs. Ross) 1427 Somerset Ave. To the Public: To quell the mystery regarding athletes foot, we must first attempt to find out what this condition is, and how to stop its spread in a community such as Deerfield. First of all, athletes foot, otherwise known to foot specialists and physicians as (1.) ringworm of the foot, (2.) dermatophytosis, (3.) or a rarer term, trichophytosis pedis, is considered the most occurrent of the fungus diseases to affect the foot. Our microscopic studies reveal that this condition can be caused by one of two “ bugs”, (or fungi), and apparently young people and adults acquire this condition due to certain susceptible factors, such as excessive sweating, friction and pressure, poor hygienic care, and perhaps even a skin temperature conductive to “bug” or fungi multiplication. Typically, the condition starts slowly and sometimes goes unnoticed. Usually a slight maceration or scaliness prevails between the toes, the 4th or 5th toe spaces, being the first affected. Sometimes, if untreated, this condition can af- the sides and bottom aspects of the feet also. The skin may then become raw and eroded, and extensive swelling may ensue. The patient usually experiences burn- Rodent ee ga ae aHe 7G pl 8) aS 2-94 MPS ule SS ACA i ¥\ ge 4 A Message From Your Safety Council can be identified posters ing the in their event. by Picnic-Sized The menu the windows bright announc- Menu Ted Nie- mi’s food committee features culent beef roasted over open sucbar- becue planned pits right by at Jewett Park, and served in heaping slices on a bun. With it goes fresh sweet corn on the cob, vegetable, roll and butter, your pick of the relish tray, coffee or milk, and ice cream. (Continued on page 5) With the approaching Labor Day weekend, again, an apwill be made at the national, state and local levels, for peal awareness of the need for safety in all things over the holiday. ly the roast beef—will be exceptionally good, and generous, as anyone who remembers earlier Family Days can attest. Furthermore, the ticket supply is limited to the number of people we will be able to serve properly with our facilities. And, only those who have dinner tickets will have a chance to win the wonderful prizes we'll be giving away at Jewett Park that afternoon.” Dinner tickets for both children and adults are specially priced until Sept. 11 to encourage early purchase; cost of the tickets will go up when sold at the park. Civicspirited merchants selling them This urgent appeal is made you .This is a sort of a “Did with some of the orders safeguard and ladies the of to assure that community the arrive home without difficulty. They are not trying to detect any violation of the law on the part of the driver but only to assure that she gets safely home. This is just a little service that the department formance provides Another bitterly in the per- of duty. gentleman that unable complained to sleep he had gone for a walk in the wee hours of the morning only to have the police cruiser pull up along- times cruel The zenry facts medical of athletes attention foot, prompt behooves every- one. The avoidance of self-treatment cannot be over-emphasized, and your foot doctor, dermatologist, or physician can hasten your recovery easily. In conclusion, one must remem- that at beaches, pools, As A Public Service and hear, we of life. Village of Deerfield is willing to make will only it. Your be as safe village as its citi- government works hard and is doing an excellent job of keeping safety hazards at a minimum in our community, but this represents only a small segment of the total community safety requirement. There is an urgent need for each of us as individuals to accept our Civic, parental and moral responsibility for community safety. We cannot afford to wait until a tragedy occurs to set up the hue and cry. Intelligent people do not need a rallying point, they act before rather than after the fact. Our hearts have gone out to the families of victims of tragedy in neighboring suburbs within the past year. It can happen here, we are not immune. Our streets are not playgrounds, nor are our children endowed with an immunity from injury, nor are any of us who use the streets and highways so overlook regulations designed for It is the wish of your Safety of your village government, that superior in skill that we may our safety. Council and all other agencies you enjoy this final vacation holiday in safety both at home and on the highways. Let us resolve to set a proper example in our own every day living and driving, to keep our community a safe place to live and work. Your newly reorganized Safety Council dedicates itself to this purpose. Our success will be limited by the extent to which our citizens are willing to cooperate and assist in this community effort. We solicit your cooperation and assistance in carrying out this community responsibility. Know” provided side, column by ask his name ing he was a him High School Students Will Make Frames For Art Department to acquaint your Village and upon learn- resident offer to give a ride home. he was walking When he refused warned of the danger of the streets at such a late hour. In his complaint he stated that this was a free country and that if he wanted to walk the streets at night, he could. This was agreed to readily, however, it was pointed out that the function of the Police Department is to question people on the street at such hours to determine just what they are doing there. They could be up to no good. Further the offer to drive the man home was an attempt to help him and to prevent his being robbed, beaten, or even killed. After thinking it over he agreed that this was probably a good serv- ice to have symbolic We the suburbs to escape the greater hazards of city living. We sought You to do this as a exception. shaking a place where we could live and raise our children away from the hazards of heavy traffic and congestion. We cannot however escape reality, we cannot buy sanctuary from the some- Recently a lady of the community received a ticket for some minor traffic violation and being somewhat perturbed under of uals we tend to evaluate in terms of the third person (the other fellow). We have become apathetic in that these things cannot happen to us, nor will they happen in our community. Our village has and is growing. Many of us moved to the Government. were hope agree that there is a need for care and caution, but as individ- services (as we all are under such situations) registered a complaint with Chief Petersen that several times when she had come home late at night the cruiser had followed her home and that she didn’t like it. The chief explained that the men in the own safety and the safety of others. The Village of Deerfield is no Your Village Government public places, the susceptible individual probably obtains these “bugs.” The avoidance of barefoot walking at these areas must also be remembered. I am sure Deerfield will soon have regulated foot inspections at her schools and no doubt this disease will be virtually stamped out. Submitted By A Doctor are See eae public loose from its complacency and utter disregard for their above phases. A diagnosis is made usually, by examining a portion of the affected area under a microscope and determining the exact “bug” responsible. This is frequently difficult if a patient becomes his own doctor, and applies many of the drug remedies recommended by neighbors, friends or magazines. skin diseases Nat Deerfield merchants throughout the village will have a new item in stock this weekend, announces Dr. Michael Baran: tickets for the delicious dinners to be served at Deerfield’s Family Day celebration, Sept. 11 at Jewett Park. “There are three reasons why you'll want to buy your dinner tickets early this year,’ remarked Dr. Baran, ticket committee chairman for the village’s 125th anni- ber, so many RE a Guest Raitorial ing, itching, and severe pain in the Since e Deerfield Family Day Dinner Tickets Are Now On Sale Local Doctor Explains Athletes Foot ‘Bug’ fect the Editor: banning 2. _ Lane With The Parents To today the above-mentioned men given Mr. Carlson an an- Peggy quiet, Re- public school in Dist. 110, are justified, I would have expected one or In answer to the “Mallard Lane | our lovely, | village? Deerfield fee? _ ple learning to fly and let’s face cA REVIEW bt. SSB ala oe ew pats. ae, eae yl TA He ed 5 Se AT : Oat f cae ee * ; AAS a. ge ANT ree ai: | versary event. “The food—especial- to the child of a family who refused, for any reason to pay that Resident,” the following letter is from a reader who loves the sound Of those “horrid little planes flitting round and round every Saturday and Sunday.” Those are peo- _ _ _ | _ Jr. 18th) fully expecting to read the reply of Charles Caruso or David Whitney regarding the letter written by Mr. G. H. Carlson which appeared in the Deerfield Forum of Aug. 11, 1960. Surely, if the fees “required” in order to attend a Bi To the Editor: _ eS | _ a Marks To the Editor: I anxiously awaited the delivery of other grades. Incidently, _ Deerfield Water Tank ___ R. Armstrong Teen-Agers Fee System explanation Administrative Ba o. ei: Wesley feel Olin W. Stead ain # attendance but rather to recognize Sk. will give their children the proper attitude and training in the use of arms, our American birth right? Dist. 113 referred to me. We are glad high _ letter and ad- be a lesson to parents so that they Supt. School, name the use of firearms. ' Shall we punish all youngsters for the damage caused by a few with these guns or shall we let this Philip Wolters: Your to Wolters, High contain the They in _ _ 300 words. dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested _ Deerfield High School _ Gets Full Recognition wed less than te eyRAPE 5 cra Ro ree and that the men were only performing their duty. These incidents are mentioned to prevent any mis-understanding that might occur in the future. Another service that is provided by the Village is the letter box on the driveway side of the Village Hall where water bill payments or any other correspondence can be placed during the weekend and after hours. It is a_ specially designed night depository installed for this purpose. In the final analysis everything your Village Government does is designed to make Deerfield a safer, more pleasant tractive place This our is existence. for only and you to Students working enrolled shop in classes the wood- at Deerfield High School this year will have an opportunity te contribute to the interior decoration of the new school. It is planned that these classes will make the frames fo the thirty art prints that will adorn halls, corridors, and offices. Expenditure Most of the Approved painting reproduc- tions will be modern in various degree. Representing the abstract, school are Roul Dufy, Georges Grosz, Mare Chagall, Matta and Bernard Buffet. Other moderns include Utrillo, Van Gogh, and Gauguin. Grant Wood and Thomas Benton will contribute scenes of rural America. Expenditure for was approved board meeting the paintings at a District on July 18. 113 Swimming Pools Are Being Inspected Robert tor, Bowen, Guntis building (Sam) inspec- Ozolins, en- gineering assistant and Mrs. Harold Giss, Deerfield health officer, are now engaged in inspecting all swimming pools in the village. Sample are being taken of the water and results will be given tow the owners. An inspection fee of $5 is re- quired. Army The Chaplain Rev. Moves Here John Rendles, chaplain Sheridan, his wife and more at- at Ft. live in. children have come from Knoxville, Tenn., and are residing at 943 Brookside Ln. justification for two ,m �Aptakisic-Tripp School Enrollment Increased 20% This September Registration was held Saturday at Aptakisic-Tripp School, District 102. Principal Michael Di Vencenzo believes the enrollment is an increase of more than 20 per cent over 1959. He states that those who failed to bring their book rental fee of $7 with them at registration are asked to do so on or _ before Sept. 1. This fee covers all grades, first through eighth. There is no kindergarten. When this is done, the rates for school lunches, milk, etc., will be explained to the por ents. Registration Darnell, Edward Tanielian, Allan Adelman, Richard Longtin, Edwin DEERFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT 109 INSTRUCTIONS MAILED TO PARENTS A school calendar, fee schedule, lists of faculty A map, also, accompanied members the School opens Tuesday, for Sept. a full day on 6. Children riding the bus from ighland Park (K-6) will be allo- tated to either Kipling or Walden hools. Fees are to be paid by mail directly to the main office. Those ho wish their children to have milk for the year must add $4.50 and an additional $2 for insurance. Bhese fees for are optional. milk Fees Are and insurance Deerfield Drivers Have License Difficulties Charles F. Carpentier, Secretary of State, in a bulletin from the drivers license division, lists three Deerfield residents whose licenses were revoked for drunken driving. They are Herbert F. Andresen, 1232 Hackberry Rd.; Donald C Johnson, 1103 Williams Ave.; Mrs. Virginia H. Olson, 961 Central Ave. Charles P. Yous, 1116 Osterman Ave. had his license suspended for three violations. A probationary permit was issued to Harry G.. Abrahamson of 715 Hermitage Dr. Listed Move To Highland 4.50 4.50 4.50 Family Day (Continued “The Yomised meal from will Niemi, be page a_ 3) bargain,’ “actually sold ell below the usual price for such full meal. Yet you’ll find no kimping on quality or portions. We can do it because our staff is onating its time and skill, and ome of the food is being donated y generous suppliers also.” Roasting of the meat will start lhortly after midnight, and coninue through the early morning ours in order to assure adequate pplies when the serving begins unday afternoon. | Thursday, August 25, 1960 | First add just a few pinches of soap or detergent to Culligan soft water. Wash your dishes in the creamy, longer-lasting suds. Then rinse them in hot soft water and simply place them in a drying rack. They'll dry spot-free because Culligan eliminates hard water soap scum. Since you don’t have to wipe dishes, you save more than half your dishwashing time! $375 EERIE KEE dishwashing time! Low 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission (public hearing), Village Hall. Wednesday, August 31 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board (adjourned meeting), Village Hall. Plus modest original installation cost tlh CL 3-1040 little but and too many Birthdays to you. important Birthday C. Russell Sugden, more to, Happy I missed a very Greeting— Dr. June but 25th, he knows that we all wish him the best. of everything. The Norm Barmashs—you know, Little Mr. Modern new baby boy. Any help that Miss—have you can a uf give to Officer Deimler will be greatly appreciated, he is trying to locate an escaped Tame White Rabbit with a collar around his neck, if you meet him, please call. the Department. Away from the Deerfield Sav- present time—Lucille Anderson— (but I’m sure she will run back AWORD TO THE WIVES yesete Clothes washed in water wear longer LOW Mr. of at the Warren. are Zoe Carr Wheeling, t Realty has many to It’s not enough charming You to have a wardrobe each season. gay, must keep it fresh and dainty if you want to look smart and well groomed. Let us take charge of keeping your clothes trim and smart. Send them to us regularly! wht Sys THOSE WHO CARE LPHA i FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT wou DEERFIELD y ie 4 OL ERED Poca All parents would like their children to have the lasting gift of poise and grace. It can be theirs through dancing. Why not enroll your child now? For information and regiscontact Lane, (1 blk. W. of Pfingsten—1 CRestwood his wife, State Fair, Clara arrangements Dorothy that 403 East you Clara, to Springfield said were getting out around the beauti- Goodpasture—so are of the happy Hospital again. Welcome home, Harold, Louise, Billie, Diane Wynkoop, (and of course Koko and Gretchen). The family spent the most part of the summer at their home in Nebraska, then Daddy and Mommy went to San Francisco, a little side trip to Corpus Christi where Harold took Contrary to rumors it looks like Chris Cosmos and Ted Niemi have a deal after all. (Okay, Boys? ?) Mr. and Mrs. Osear Schwab and Ruthy are vacationing in Fredericksburg, Towa, down on the farm. There are several little eighth grade girls that are all aflutter about a young French JUNE L. GARTZ STUDIO OF DANCE Christina Schwab, son, Billie went the and is a few depositions, mixing a little business with pleasure. Glad you had fun. E& TAILORS \a . Sey ‘ not see or call him, Road. Allie and soft be- why '7-0800—address Dundee fe) is coming to teacher that DGS—Pierre Simon- ian.—Comes highly recommended by Bill Sheehan—funny things— they too, Northbrook blk. S. of Walters) do like their French lessons, Carr Realty Co. 2-6049 ‘ BALLET ACROBATIC BATON TAP FREE in payments, LE , lesson vacation homes for Sale in Wheeling that can be purchased with small down \ First Edwards, floral ful. PlusC.lligan modest installation cost 1500 on Kenny, who vacationed in Wisconsin, and Mel Rugen. (Where did you go Mel?) Francis Carr and Bruce Ford are fishing up in Company FOR tration Loan Canada. cause there is no soap curd. Your hard water curd makes the fibers in all fabrics brittle, and they wear out faster. In soft water, clothes wash whiter, cleaner, last longer. AS and at intervals.) and Helen Back from their vacations ' 33% ' "LONGER WEAR a) 4.50 gan, Vernon Township citizens may register at the Cheese Box on Milwaukee Ave. or in Waukegan. with Rechtoris, gentlemen are and Lance Jen- Lf “- 4 4.50 4.50 your XN 14.50 | 15.00 | 15.00 15.00 15.50 15.50 15.50 SAVE HALF EKER RK Ins. Tot’l $2 $13.50 2 14.50 Milk $4.50 4.50 4.50 hak hank ~ YY 109 main | Grammar | LEE Fees de- | mailed| little be proprietor. There, to welcome the Richard Parkinson x School District in Deerfield B’k will to be to big, ings ee ade schedule amount big be N o the bffice school: the West Deerfield Township citizens may register at the Town Hall or at the Court House in Wauke- of fashion, states Samuel Rechtoris, «K following ermine approved Isn’t 12, are too, Thursday, August 25 8 p.m. Park Board meeting, Jewett Park Field House. This is for those gentlemen wishing to increase their knowledge 0, The and of education. brate her 12th Birthday. perplexing, Kathy? You Civic Calendar “A shop within a shop” has been incorporated at the Country Squire in the Deerfield Commons to be known as the University Shop. 4 parent board Tuttle. J. the Mrs. Rodney S. Lloyd children have moved Chestnut St. (Carter house) to Highland by | Christensen | Park. CK SLEEK EKER vy Henry County 90 days, and in the precinct 30 days. from clothes Park Book fees cover all supplemental Mr. and eaders. School supplies will be ssued only if fees are paid unless and three 944 Epecial arrangements are requested | from he and Country Squire Men’s Shop Keeps Up With New Trend for the four schools and rules and regulations have been mailed to all parents of children in Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 by W. E. Sheehan, superintendent. instructions. Maplewood, Walden nd Kipling all will have kindergarten through sixth grade. All seventh and eighth grades will be in Deerfield Grammar _ School. Gillen the grass and play in the street!” —Worried about killing the grass? Kathy Varney had a Birthday Party Saturday the 21st, to cele- (Continued from page 4) DEERFIELD LIONS CLUB MEMBERS took a iiss trip to Milwaukee on ig. 8 to see the Braves play baseball. Standing in front of the bus just before the departure, were left to right, Wilbur Did you hear about the Deerfield Mother, a newcomer, who yelled out the door to her son, “Get off to those registering before September REALTORS Ist. 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 5 ¥ �for all that’s new : for Back to School Our eare selections to fashion include and are chosen all the with authentic latest trends. Our selections are vast to make your shopping as satisfactory as possible. You will find what you want at prices AMONG THE ITEMS YOU MIGHT NEED GRIFFON AND OTHER SUITS With Vests you'll find easy on your budget. GRIFFON SHETLAND SPORTCOATS or Without 39 95 59.50 to 69.50 & @ SLACKS H.1.S. COTTON Post ZERO KING Grad, Trews Loden, y ‘ Black iain oie ALL-WEATHER COATS SHETLANDS eee OXFORD Antelope, 29,93 GLENEAGLES m SHAPELY Pipers, 4.95 to 6.95 ORIGINAL GOAL COAT 39.95 H.I.S. CORDUROY SUITS | SHIRTS Button Down, 75.95 Tapered to 45.00 to 10.95 29.95 ° 4.25 ® JOCKEY BRIEFS AND T SHIRTS ADLER SWEAT SOX Cotton, 28: to Wool 85c and $1 Open Monday Evening 50; $ to XL 125° 7-9; Open Thursday till 9 - Weeo-e« sae 595 Central Avenue Page 6 ID 2-5300 Highland Park Thursday, August 25, 1960 �ON THE COVER The Public Press, no less than Public Offiee, is a public trust. for grounds four men }motorized by Charles foreman Smith, and his and five large equipment. park staff of pieces of Left to right are Howard Thursday, and are maintained by the park district. 25, Vol. 1960 35, No. 25 - we’ve ever offered! PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Oakes, This picture was taken in Jewett Park with buildings along Deerfield Rd. in the background. The flag pole and memorial fountain are in the upper left. School grounds of Districts 109 and 110 are now in the park system Aug. HIGHLAND PARK WARD MONTGOMERY Published W eekly every Thursday Jerry Bacik, Howard Pantle, William Pantle and Charles Smith. - WARD DEERFIELD REVIEW Deerfield’s public parks are well eared ID 2-8830 - 1854 FIRST ST. Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 608 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—-$3.50 per year Domestic Rate— 5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter Novem| ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer_|linois, urdder the Act of March 8 | os [1 87 KEEPING | TIME with paul leeds The town’s | enthusiastic most bowlers, members of the Loyal der of Moose bowling leagues, be enjoying a pre-season dance party at the Moose home this urday nite with TV star Don heading the program. * * * to wishes good warmest Our Orwill and Sat- e Alan and DEBARTOLO LORETTA be will who LENS CHARLES “walking down the aisle” this Saturday. They make a great couple. * * : — * The Men’s Garden Club will be showing off their results this weekend at the Recreation Center un- der the supervision of a committee headed by MR. J. E. * 4 refrigerated shelves; 90° opening door Bonus storage door holds 75 packages RE GOMLANBDI 507 CENTRAL Free PARE AVE. Delivery Compartment for extra-fast freezing New square “built-in look” styling to the North Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat., 9 to 5:30 price the lowest Shore Thurs. & Fri., * Holds 525 Ibs.—over 4 ton—of food Now ... get Tru-Cold quality, Tru-Cold convenience ... at ID 2-6944 upright freezer! 9 to 9 at Wards ever offered And 15 cu. ft. on a you'll go on saving with this big family-size freezer . . . saving time, work and money. So, see it on display now, and order during this big sale! Send Her Back to School in a Price does not include ENTER Coatcraft Classic W TRU-COLD “WHATS THE PRICE sweepstakes | A 1960 THUNDERBIRD, A TRU-COLD FREEZER OR ONE OF 50 OTHER FREEZERS COSSHSOSHSHSHHSSHSHHSSHHSHSHHSHSSHSHSHSOHEHSHOEES the coat that GROWS THE LIFE DRIVE CAREFULLY YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! Boy Coat Bonus! * wool and 15% hair with zip-out Colors: “ camel this extra: orlon and Wh Regret . .. of 85% pile can round. Camel, Gray, Navy, sizes 3-6X, 7-14 $3998 . FREE! path and shoP y ¥ Use The Park & Shop Lot .... While shopping at The Style Shop. No minimum purchase required to have your claim check stamped here. HEITZENRATER and LAWRENCE We regret the inconvenience to our customers caused by the repairs to Lane Bryant’s store now Park to Highland including summer, DOMBROW: MOE SKI and our favorite restauranteu GEORGE DIAMOND. # * “Silence is one of Quote: great arts of conversation.” During this construction, all of the other stores in the Hubbard Woods Fashion Center will remain open for: business as usual. came to live this Cubs’ pitcher * in progress. Red. by COAT CRAFT: $34.98 celebrate their Golden Welcome to our many new neigh- Masterly tailored pre-teen who bors who used year * who celebrate their 9th on Sunda * * * lining be * Anniversary today and to MR. and MRS. CLARENCE FLEMING who celebrate their 35th and BETTY Here is the classic Boy made * Back to College? ? Leeds Keep- i 4 ing Time Special this week is just for you or anybody going back to 5 their studies. The wonderful Cole Typewriter, made in Europe, and the favorite of news reporters is on Sale at Leeds Jewelers. This light weight, sturdy portable that lists at $94.50 is being sold at a special $75.00. In grey, green or sand colors. * * * to ulations congrat sincere Our TILLMR. and MRS. ARTHUR MAN Coat * gaged to lovely BETSY MOREY last week-end and on the 31st he leaves for a year’s work in Kyoto, — Japan on an Amherst Fellowship Our congratulations on both events transportation charges. WARDS * Which reminds me of the defini- — tion that: Gardening is simply a matter of your enthusiasm holding | up until your back gets used to it. lide-out storaze basket for bulky items EVANSTON * — IRELAND. ee * HUBBARD WOODS FASHION CENTER * This week’s addition to our display of local artists’ works is the beautiful. painting “Wilmette HarFLORENCE por” by talented SINGER. On exhibit in our Sherine: dan Road Window. * : * the * * Our service manager, MR. WILKIE, reminds us that there is just and jewelry to get your time watches in perfect order before vacation ends. Watch repairs, pearl re-stringing, ring sizing and all your other jewelry servicing can be finished before school starts if you bring it in this week. LEEDS JEWELERS: 491 Central, Highland Park — �For 8 DAYS only... E PAY THE FIRST YEAR S DEPRECIATION When you buy a new 1960 Mercury, Comet or Lincoln from Aug. 25 - Sept. 1 MERCURY We pay the first year’s depreciation Mercury—the better low-price cart on COMET — We pay the Comet — first styling! first year’s depreciation on compact car with fine car We pay the first year’s depreciation on the finest Lincoln in 40 years! Follow The Lights to your local Mercury-Comet-Lincoln dealer! ACT FAST-this offer is good on every new 1960 car in stock! WE'RE LIGHTING offer! If you've bought a new car in the past, you know what a THE CITY with licking you take on the this once-in-a-lifetime first year’s depreciation. out these cars in time for next year’s models, regardless of price! OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! These cars cost us plenty, but we're ready to take our licking. So we're lighting up our premises with some real Hollywood-type searchlights to help you follow the lights anywhere in Chicagoland. COME EARLY FOR A BETTER served. We'll talk generous CHOICE! trade-in, First come, first or make a ciean It's a hefty chunk of dough. That’s what makes this the best offer you'll ever find. These are fresh new 1960's — deal. Bring your title . . . bring your wife . . . come on in tonight—we’re open till midnight! We'll give you the right off the assembly line. Lots of models, lots of colors, and a full choice of accessories. And we aim to clean We'd keys and let you roll a new one out the front door! like to put you in a new car before the big Labor Day weekend. The rest is up to you! $ee the Light and $ave at Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury y ft 1890 First Street Page 8 Thursday, August 25, 1960 — �Deerfield High School’s Red and Gray Will Debut at Glenbrook Sept. 17 Spanking-new uniforms of red and gray, with white trim, a new high school, and high hopes will mark the debut of the Deerfield High School football team Sept. Delightful The PRIME RIB Two Deerfield Women Receive Red Cross Volunteer Awards Forty-two volunteers Chapter of RAWLiNIA iW County American Richard Baldrini, head football coach of the new school, told the NEWS that he expected between 35 and 40 sophomores would report for the varsity team. “There is a lot of enthusiasm among the boys, so far as I have been able to find out,’ he told the newspaper. “We hope to have an excellent team from this group.” Red Cross have received recognition awards for a total of 500 years of Red Cross service. Mrs. Janet Yatsko of 1346 Stratford Rd. received her award for 10 years of service and Mrs. Jewell Robinson, for five years. Enroll now for 27, for physicals. 29, is the first day Call 1D 2-1730 686 Red Oak Lane “unknown footballers quantity” are No matter tion your best what you want to find the Want-Ad market buy sec- the freshman Charles Shepherd by assisting. tice and have their on the Highland Broiled or Fried ] 85 YOU EAT .... SPARERIBS $ P had 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. .... each Street, Waukegan MA 2 0c 3-1165 7 Col- ROSBY lassie will COCKTAIL HOUR Complete dinners 5 to 10 p.m. A la Carte 10 to 1. Closed Tues. Green Bay Rd. So. of Washington with and William Schedule Set Deerfield teams The ALL CAN Fed, Pan DING Es lesateales said, squad, Milk BABY BAR-B-Q Complete but he is hopeful that a large squad of youngsters will appear for try-outs. Ted Repsholt will coach Parties place. an Baldrini Cater to COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNER squad. Freshmen We $3.45 school year ‘60-'61 or sell you'll Saturday, Aug. Monday, Aug. Baldrini will be assisted by Joe of practice. Ostrander and Wallace Hammer- | berg in shaping up the varsity t pai i COMPLETE PRIME RIB DINNER “ NURSERY SCHOOL of the Lake the Air-Conditioned for Finest Shore’s North SUBURBAN FASHIONS S | prac- home games Park High School Open field this year, since the Deerfield playing field. has not been completed. Because the schedule will have to dove-tail with the Highland Park home schedule, Deerfield will have only two home games this season. The schedule as presently set ‘is: Sept. 17 — Glenbrook — away Sept. 24 — Leyden West — All Day Wed. Thurs. Nights Until 9 P.M. away Oct. 1 — Wheaton Oct. 8 — Leyden — away East — at Highland Park Oct. 15 — Maine West — away Oct. 22 — open date Oct. 29 — Glenbrook — at Highland Park Nov. 5 — Mount Prospect — away. Varsity and freshmen games will be played at 9:30 a.m.—simultaneously. Equipment Issued Deerfield High School freshmen candidates for football are reporting today to the Highland Park athletic field for equipment. Vars- ity team members were outfitted yesterday. Both freshmen and sophomore candidates will report to the Highland Park High School gymnasium 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, Illinois, or VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois until 3:00 P.M. C.D.T. Friday, September 2, 1960. 2. INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. Plans, specifications, and contract documents’ may be obtained from the Consulting Engineers upon deposit of twenty-five detless ($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 be 3. PREQUALIFICATION OF BIDDERS. All bidders will submit a resume of similar projects performed, emumerated 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 “— bidders and to waive all technicalities. . LOCATION OF WORK. Willow Avenue, Deerfield, Lake County, as 6. DESCRIPTION OF WORK. improveSurface and underground and existing ments adjustments of THE HAND-KNIT “MOST WANTED” 39.95 Boy-oh-boy, it’s a Lassie, America’s finest Classic. A true masterpiece of detailed perfection in a superb blend of 25% pure camel’s hair and 75% fine wool. Beautiful detailing and a fascinating stitch-pattern make this boat-neck pullover look like an expensive customknit. This is the bulky fashion most in demand for school, college and sports, because it adds such sophistication to every costume — skirts, slacks or ski-pants, We have it for you in rich new Garland colors. This style Available in your size in camel or a choice of colors. Sizes 36-40 Regulars & Petites WHITE structures. 7. Items listed as separate schedules may, at the Owner’s option, be let to separate contractors. 8. Bidder’s Bonds will be accepted security. as bid 9. Payment to be by Special Assessment bonds and vouchers. 10. Bonds will be accepted by Chicago Construction Co. Dated this 21st Day of August, 1960. By order of the Board of Trustees. ROBERT E. BOWEN, Acting Village Manager 8/25 9/1/60—218 "Thursday, August 25, 1960 LOOK IN OUR BULKY-STYLE Open Monday Eve. 7-9 — THE FELL COMPANY 595 Central Ave. ID 2-5300 Highland Park ALPINE STONE Thursday ‘til 9 ROSBY GREEN 'S SUBURBAN from H.P. FASHIONS ID 2-0788 1835 Second St. (Across BLUE BLACK Jewel) OPEN THURSDAY NITES Page 9 �County Court Sends Annexation Petitions To Village Board The County Court hearing on the petitions for annexation to the village of Hiawatha Woods and the balance of Riverwoods Since both areas tion, no been subdivisions almost all had signed formal went residents the peti- objections had anticipated. County Judge Hulse that a certified copy of nexation petitions smoothly last Friday morning. of directed the an- be sent to Rus- sell Benedict, village clerk, and that the question of accepting the annexations be turned over to the village board, Township Grants Necker Rezoning Of Seven Acres George Stancliff, Vernon Town- Joseph W. Smith of Chicago, lawyer for the petitioners, said: “A two-thirds vote of the village board is required to approve the annexation. Such a decision is ef- ship Supervisor, advises that, the original Necker petition for B-1 or I-1 zoning of 45 acres was amended. fective rezoned. It is a strip 366.8 feet from the center line of and parallel 30 days after of the Board. No areas requesting necessary because when they signed Mrs. watha William Woods the action election in the annexation is residents voted the petition.” Faverty of subdivision Hiasays, A to total of 7% Milwaukee to Ave., 8 acres was including former Tripp School south from there. and the extending Of this width, close to 100 feet belongs to the State Highway Dept. “I'm sure none of us escapists in the Woods wanted a village and as right-of-way. Thus, approximately 250 feet along the east side its responsibilities. It makes me proud, though, to know that most of us are willing to accept the of Milwaukee Ave., have been actually re-zoned. This conforms in general with the feeling of the job when it seems it’s the best way to keep what we have.” Mrs. Fav- village erty changed and arrived am. Friday year-old the schedules in morning son overnight Waukegan Chris Hiawatha at 9:15 with to Woods two- represent petitioners ‘when Mrs. Robert Barber suddenly couldn’t go because of an emergency. Wilmot School Bus Schedule Announced Samuel Path, L. School Bus announces for Faraone, president the open one the Chippewa the Company that on of hour that Tuesday, is Exception of one of last year’s kindergarteners, suggests that mothers meet their children at school the few days to ascertain that know which bus will Bus Company take first they them Officers In addition to President Faraone, this year’s officers are: Mrs. Wm. Emery, president; Stratford, J. Praet, Robert E. Robert R. and Ralph Trail, all 1549 Stratford, Robert V. Varick, vice 1558 secretary; Mrs. Firmin Sherry Ln., treasurer; Vogel, 1505 Stratford; Rothschild, 1319 Linden; G. Blass, 1460 Indian directors. ‘Newcomers to the area should know that the Wilmot School Bus is operated by a _ parent-owned corporation, Parents of children who use the bus pay an initial fee of $15 and certain monthly rates thereafter. There is some tax money available and this is used to defray parents’ expenses. SAVE which with work finds Steinke Mrs, somehow, a week. 6. sign dog in the Riverat 408 Greenbrier woods (Vernon Woods) section. They have three girls, ages three, a has Steinke eleven. and five, drapery business in Morton Grove days run and the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steinke recently moved into their new home to will allow Newcomers To The Woods time Since all Riverwoods kindergarten children are to be at the Woodland Park School this year, tentative plans are that the morning late bus will drop them off there first, then go on to Wilmot. Whether they will be picked up there first was not definite at press time. Mrs. Wilbur Burkhart, mother home. shop and, Beginning Wednesday, Sept. 7, the two buses will start full day Schedules over about the same routes as last year. Kindergarten An accessory will Necker desired. It does not allow the millwork shop to operate. year, school Sept. board. rezoning Wilmot this buses The several him “THEY SERVED THE SWEETEST CORN WE'VE EVER TASTED,” said everybody, speaking of Vernon Legion Post’s 1960 Corn Roast. Working hard to keep up with the demand are: John Halterman, Deerfield; W. G. von der Linden, Buffalo Grove; Carl Wilkins, Prairie View; and Arthur Kartheiser, Riverwoods. In addition to corn, there were big hamburgers, plenty of sliced fresh tomatoes, chopped raw onion, good, old-fashioned, hot dogs and everything to go with them. See The Prairie trip from View Riverwoods and Lincolnshire to the American Legion building on Port Clinton Rd., where the corn roast was held was almost like a stage-setting for the Roast. Prairie Turning View Rd. right from onto Half Day Music, Food, Tickets, Hospitality In The Act For The Arts And Riverwoods “A great deal of effort is going toward making The Arts and Riverwoods, to be held October 8 and 9, a pleasant experience for the artists and owners of homes to be opened for the show, as well as for art lovers and collectors attending,” reports Mrs. Robert Clendenin, publicity chairman. Music Mrs. Donald Lindsey of Hiawatha Ln., an associate professor the days of the show for the artists and families who are so generously providing the housing for the show. “We plan to prepare interesting luncheons which will be attractive of piano at Northwestern University, is chairman of the music committee. Committee members are Mrs. William Cunningham and and on Monday at the home of Mrs. Lindsey. The group developed preliminary plans to provide appropriate background music for the exhibits in each of the selected homes, Food The catering committee, the bus be Mrs. Jordan The artists who are coming from outside the Chicago area will be welcomed guests in the homes of Riverwoods residents. Mrs, Stephen Mueller, Juneberry Rd., hos-. pitality chairman, will soon have a complete list and information about these interesting visitors to present to prospective hosts and hostesses. headed cannot serve,” a village out Prairie View serves for much the en- tirely tax supported unless a school district is a “consolidated” one, which No. 110 is not. The Bus Company is sending out a letter to everyone on its list this week. Any newcomer who does Refreshments not receive this letter and wants his children to use the bus should call Robert Varick at WI 5-0542. The Riverwoods teen-age group, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Maiorano of Sanders Enjoy delivery the convenience to your day morning. tion to phone. office surrounding farm of land—one home of regular every Thurs- Order your subscripthis newspaper today. Just We'll bill you later. mulch there. gas-pumps the ful feed mill is the Vernon is which, Palmer according of Trillium to Luo. second oldest building in Township, The feed mill still operating. Petersen, ground-up Mrs. Howard Scotch Ln., gets her corn cobs for garden teach there and Tax ment plan and stand. staff Proceeds a refresh- from project will support fall and activities of the this received Hall $3 on per week Headache — Bills Are Real have Estate been Tax mailed Out bills for 1959 to Vernon Town- ship residents. It is the responsibility of each individual to see that he does receive his tax bill, as penalties payment 1960, are received or the you for non- October bill has 1, been not. Reports If applied beginning whether Complaints have not tax bill as of this L. Schneider, Waukegan, received date, Jr., your write Court Hugo House, III, Casey Jankowski, Township Assessor, reports the only complaints he has received so far have been on will Legion “found.” Landmark Rd., the Port Clinton Rd. is the old Gridley schoolhouse. It’s 103 years old, built in 1857. Those who used to Annual Burns oldest in village, has managed maintain its delight- atmosphere. The American Vernon Township Old settlers in Vernon Township were saddened Monday night at the passing of another landmark. The barn on the Hill Farm at Port. Clinton Rd. and Route 83 caught fire about 9 p.m. and was still burning at 10:30 Tuesday morning. The fire was so high and so hot that it melted the steel tops of two nearby concrete silos. Eight fire trucks from all nearby communities came to the rescue, but were hampered by lack of water. William Palmer of Trillium Ln., among other things official photographer for the Lake County Historical Museum, says the Hill Farm was probably the most outstanding stock farm in Lake County in its day. the operating United States are in Prairie View. The whole area, which is not an incorporated somehow to William Probably stiJl should really see the post office building to believe it. Then there’s Personal stresses, After I tions, Property “This is had made they were not all raised Tax. He my the fault. valua- by Robert winter Jasper, Lake County Supervisor of Assessments, and by the State Equalizing Factor.” River- New teens. Tickets Tickets woods for will September, The be Arts and available according to early Mrs. in Wil- Catholic church purchased that time. ular church Review. will Just be announced Phone Our We'll Charge at Church Listing Many families in Vernon Township attend St. Joseph, the Worker, Catholic Church in Wheeling. As a convenience, a listing for this liam Mueller of Blackthorn Rd. The method of distribution and locations where tickets may be up to 9.60! Subscribe NOW! You can save up to $9.60 on the cost of this newspaper by ordering a two-year subscription NOW! Even a one-year subscription will save you _ up to $4.30 as compared with the single copy price. as post Hospitality by Mrs. Edward Jordan of-Sanders Rd., will provide box lunches on However, to explained. The schedule calls for completion of committee appointments and a meeting in mid-September. Those who have already agreed to assist are: Mrs. Adolph Widowit and Mrs. David Palm: of Whigam Rd., Mrs. Paul Holmberg, Scotch Ln... and Mrs. Jerry Rentsch of Sanders Rd. Mrs. Wilson Swigart, both of Hiawatha Ln., Mrs. Lee Sterling of Big Oak Lane and Mrs. Vernon Trabert of Blackhawk Ln. met for tea easy Rd., one comes upon of the 19th Century. Circulation Your is now included in the regsection in the Vernon Department Subscription! -AT HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER lVorrn ID 2-4500 HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW LAKE BLUFF REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN TOWER | Wore Ukour WI 5-4500 ! I: WSPAPERS CE 4-4500 * �‘Sun Fresh’, Vine-Ripe, Seedless GRAPES 2:23 “Sun Fresh” Extra Fancy, Home Grown TOMATOES 2:29 CROSSE & BLACKWELL g: yiiohe best, youn Only the oa, b is good m a L er nd te rs. si cus tome for Sunset e very ing you th br We , week : THELORIGINAL DATE & NUT ROLL e : or Rosse a pracnwelt PMXCD te wartiwone.4e e Sunset Foods sav- iasmagig f: —= ® © today! DATE-NUT ROLL or CHOCOLATE NUT ROLL for 1 | Pure Vegetable SNOWDRIFT Snowdrif Wesson Oil moor + Ib. Qc | Good Luck Margerine 2 lbs. 45c INSTANT MAXWELL Home HOUSE Special $1.29 | BUTTER SWEET ROLLS ‘Sc COFFEE Made—Bakery oe : Him 181% FOLGER’S COFFEE Open Boe 6. Ot Ole _ Thursday, August 25, 1960. en 59c Doz. Z 5 C GREEN Both PLENTY BAY ROAD Thursday OF FREE — and A CENTRAL Friday PARKING Nights FOOD STORE ‘Til 9 P.M. — ALWAYS! Page 11 �=FOR SALE Have Your Heating Installed and Serviced BY =. — \ bee. EXPERTS Part of the Pleasure in Having Your Home Heated comes with your association With and guarantee from BISHOP'S . . . HERE’S WHY RECOMMEND @ WE ... BISHOP'S staff of qualified technicians are journeymen in their trades and devoted to the highest principles of qual- ity 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 every type and for oil or gas. @ Quality Equipment since @ Customer @ Our Experience with Bryant Makes them OUR.CHOICE FOR @ 1907 BISHOP'S service is only minutes away ...24hoursa Satisfaction For Our YOu! install units of size, boiler or furnace day... Free Estimate Call Today ! ! ! AIR CONDITIONING and HEATING * ENGINEERS 1741 Second St., Highland Park Phone ID 2-0407 How Bark Beetles Spread Dutch Elm Fungus Spores With Dutch elm disease on the increase throughout the North Shore and 58 cases confirmed in Highland Park, the NEWS sent a reporter to find out as much as possible about the subject. Most of the MONTGOMERY So much has a degree in municipal forestry; are in elm bark. The grubs burrow, eat and grow there, and are covered with the spores after they metamorphose and emerge. Fast Freeze Section in freshness FOREST beetles FREEZER Nicely lid maintained HAVE storage home spores are introduced into healthy from the wood in which they spent their larval stage. All Dutch elm control is aimed at the beetles. One aspect of a control program is called sanitation, and is intended to destroy the beetle’ breeding sites. These include weakened branches, dying trees, or even woodpiles. The remedy is to prune and burn. The other side of control is spraying. The sprays used are water-oil emulsions of DDT, and are applied two or three times a year. The most important spraying time is just before the buds open in the spring, when leaves will not block thorough coverage of the susceptible twigs. A later spraying is usually conducted toward the end of July, to renew effectiveness against the last beetle swarms of summer. (Continued — HIGHLAND with YOUR utmost CHILDREN the coming school on page 13) PARK privacy on lovely in perfect LOOKING APPLES SCHOOL! condition for days. Now you can buy Wards fine family-size Tru-Cold freezer fewer eggs trees only at this time. The beetles are not known to feed on trees farther than 800 feet situated @ Let us put your wardrobe Stores’525 Ibs. (over 4 ton) of frozen food make their The adult beetle flies to dead or dying elm wood to lay its eggs; and would not spread the disease to healthy trees except for its habit of sucking juices from young, healthy elm twig crotches. The CRISP AS FRESH RED WHEN THEY RETURN TO Convenient automatic interior ‘Flood-light’’ and lay VY. acre. Quiet location. Finest construction. Plaster walls on metal lath. Rockwool insulation. Hardwood floors. 30’ Living-Dining Room with 10’ brick fireplace. Therm. windows. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. One bedroom 15x22. Kitchen with dining area utility room adjacent. Full basement, Attached garage. Appliances, carpeting included. Priced in 30’s. ID 2-7140. basket; divider -.. which STORE seals Exclusive "'Flex-Seal”’ closes so easily . Handy removable SHERWOOD for so little! 1S cu. ft. tRu-co_no they only if they are planted closer than the recommended 40 feet. The chief carrier of the spores WARD CATALOG AT WARDS informa- | and from sources Foss suggested. The disease is caused by a fungus which grows in the sap channels just under the bark of an in-| fected tree. The irritation ‘causes the tree to produce gum, which plugs up the sap channels and kills the branches beyond that point. Symptoms usually include wilting and yellowing of all the leaves on a branch, which later dry out, turn brown, and fall off. When cut, the twigs show a ring of brown spots marking the infected channels. Positive identification can be made by making laboratory gelatine cultures from suspected twigs, and examining the fuzzy white growth under a microscope. Spores produced by the fungus flow with the sap throughout the tree, sometimes spreading rapidly enough to kill a large tree in a couple of weeks. Few trees live into the third season after they are first infected. There is no known way to cure an infected tree. Spores are locked up inside the wood where they cannot spread on the wind like most fungus spores, but they can spread from tree to tree in two manners. Root grafts are one way, of minor importance. Few elm trees are joined together at the roots, and DRIVE CAREFULLY THELIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUROWN! Never before following tion came from J. Karl Foss, administrative assistant of the Park District of Highland Park, who PLENTY shop- OF FREE PARKING ping trips... have fresher food flavor and fingertip convenience ... all at this special low price. See it in our Catalog Store, and order while the sale is on! Price does not include transportation charges, ID 2-8830 1854 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK Page 12 Prompt Excellent ENTER WARDS j Work TRU-COLD “WHATS THE PRICE” sweepstakes W Service A 1960 THUNDERBIRD, A TRU-COLD FREEZER OR ONE OF 50 OTHER FREEZERS EECOCCOCEEEECEOSEHELOCEEECCO CR OECEEEEE JOHN ZENGELER, INC. CLEANERS TP eaen angel See 2020 First St., Highland Park, ID 2-2800 Ill. Thursday, August 25, 1960 �VEW Post No. 4737 Dutch Elm Beetle (Continued from page Meets This Evening 12) Also used are dormant sprays, applied in the fall, which retain effectiveness all winter until the first beetles come out in spring. There are two closely related species of beetle which live in elm bark; a native variety and a European import. Both spread the disease in the same way. Dutch elm was first noticed on the east coast of the U.S. in 1930. Some communities now have no elms, while others continue to fight the disease and have reached a point where a few yearly losses balance the growth of new plantings. The disease appeared in Illinois during World War II. In Cham- Lifetime Highland Parkers, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tillman, 715 Park Ave., are shown Regular meeting .of Park Memorial Highland Post No. 4737, Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, will be held at 8 p.m. tonight. Picnic reports and refreshments are on the pro- gram. Saturday, Aug. 27 the post will have an old-fashioned out-door BarB-Q in the courtyard of the VFW home. The time is 8 p.m. paign-Urbana, 98 per cent losses occurred except on protected University of Illinois property. Closer than that, Foss reports a recent trip to Joliet, where unshaded streets are now lined with rows of stumps. with their six sons and daughter at a gala affair at the Hotel Moraine On The Lake Aug. 20 to observe their golden wedding anniversary. In the back row, from left, are Donald, Burton, Paul, Bidwell and William Tillman. Front row, from left, Miss Ruby Tillman, Mr and Mrs. Tillman and Laurence Tillman. Local Artists Win Art Fair Prizes Illinois Railroad Salvage Store Three Highland Park artists won awards in the annual North Shore Art League outdoor art fair last Sunday. Mrs. Francine Zak, 595 Ravine Rd., won an honorable mention in STORE sculpture for a piece named “Planet Sled.” Mrs. Janice Greer of 459 Lambert Tree Ln., received a cash award for her painting. Arom Root of 788 Broadview was awarded a cash prize in the junior member division for a painting. To Teach INFANTS’ HARD SOLED SHOES CHILDREN’S & LADIES’ SHOES ssh coin, SE AOE RENE EEO NIE OL ph KAS mt ga TM $2.98 & PLASTIC MODEL CAR CUSTOMIZING KIT, Reg. 1.40 .... MAGNETIC FLASH LIGHT Men’s & Women’s EXPANSION WATCH BANDS, Reg. 1.50 up 90c 88c 79c DRAIN TURTLE 59c 85c DRY CUTLERY TRAY, Reg. 98c _.........000000020200-0WAX (Paste) CAR POLISH _.......... STERNO COOK STOVE w/3 ore. PLAID BEACON GE. LUGGAGE BABY BLANKET-—Slightly VAPORIZERS, TOW cans Fuel __....................... $1.00 SET c.g ickee. FG. 129. Irregular, 36x50 fie as CHAINS, 5/16th x 14 feet, American SPACKLING COMPOUND, 1 $10.95 .... $1.85 Ib. ....... cisadp 4.98 If it’s a bulky, made ........ $5.50 ccs Paihia cia ies 17¢ Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located on Rte. 83, one block South Shawl-collar of Rte. 45 MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS Sweater... it's all right with style! Thurs. Only CINNAMON TOASTED COFFEE CAKE NUT This is the 49. BUTTER PRETZELS Regularly 65c sweater. on BIG on comfort. And in price. We've most-wanted colors and gratifyingly style BIG % BIG style. all the Fri. - Sat. little variations, of course. Boys’ Dept. D9. 93 WEEK-END SPECIAL Dobasch Torte 90. . 3 Ny In Turkey Ralph S. Nash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nash, 576 Calvey Ct., has been appointed to teach in Robert College, Istanbul, Turkey, courses in science, mathematics and music. He will leave from New York on Sept. 8. Robert is an American-founded college, nearly a hundred years old, and has an enrollment of more than a thousand Turkish and Arab students, with 400 boys in the ‘Academy. Nash will be living with a number of these boys in their dormitory, although his teaching will be done in English language. HOURS: Tuesday, Friday 9-9 Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-9 CLOSED MONDAYS Shoe Department Now Open Open 620 Central The Ave. Thursday, August 25, 1960 Aroma Tells You It’s Baked In Qur Eve. 7-9 Thursday ‘til 9 BAUMS PASTRY SHOP “Where Monday Kil, GOMPANY 595 Central Ave. ID 2-5300 Highland Park Kitchen” ID 2-0815 Page 13 �ai ncaa | Count on Kerner; ma Hope for Kennedy a SI a < Super | Appearances Here A Full Terms Quality REGULAR '49¢ | Local Democrats are making def| inite plans for a caravan of state Su aca JUMBO. of | candidates PKGS, headed by Otto Kerner, coming through Lake County some time in September, reports James K. Trinz of 2755 Fort Sheridan An appearance of the candidates Paper for all your notebooks— ]| is scheduled at the 1844 First St. ow 2 in Highland price! 5 hole punch. Ruled. big packs for 1 “ low headquarters Park. Senator Paul Douglas, a fairly | frequent visitor, will tour the county in October, culminating campaign with a dinner. his Also that month, if local hopes come through, Senator John Kennedy will spend a day in Lake County. As the second largest city in the county, Highland Park would have a good claim for a personal appearance, Trinz explains. Efforts to register all available Democrats WG BESS Louver ed David Lamp Reg. Democratic bian e duty N ‘ * Binder Ri 1: hina mampaarmt Heavy \ WS NX cover with Laminated finish, em- leatherette bossed border. 11x81/2-in. ‘ Binder - kid-grained lining. vinyl, With filler, 2 notebooks. za index, compartment. cratic precinct ee aie Ball Crayons ] Oc Pen ] Oc was 6 gee point, skirts, Cotton ball plastic and metal barrel. Pencil A7c Tablets cotton, Blouses 8 ] Springmaid’s &9 broadcloth. or roll-up sleeves. colors. 32 to 38. Short Assorted IF YOU To LISTEN 1590 K.C. Monday 8x10-in., protector with 6 100 sheets. Cowboy ball point pens. OR movie Z star covers. Big Value-Packed Buys: INDEX DIVIDERS 2-hole, tabs, inserts WALL SHARPENER For pencils. Steel PENCIL f Cc 169 tie.’ ce Gal and 2.49 Dickies ps ee 88c BOX Filled, Plastic case Reg. 1.49 RUG for kindergarten naps ONWARD PASTE or sharp point 1.00 .:<....... 77 29° uote. Uppers.” toe cushion See arch, insole. built-in Childeen's youre’. ] i 17 Or 25¢ 6 BEN COCALEY tect da sté = 1340 K.C. AND WJJD - Sunday, gia Deived.ples:6<12‘Santer. ‘ f NATION Armstrong Robert B. Record a FRANKLIN, OWNED WEAW, : C Ted 7 A.M, to 7:30 A.M. * 1. eg. 100 | SCHOOL SCISSORS up | Blunt “a On . DICTIONARY Fill Dungarees : Reg. Webster’s. 900 pages A9c Garner Denim 3 \; ‘ « 25¢ thru Friday 6:30 to 7 A.M. Big FRAME Rd., of Fine jumpers, 17c pocket NAME Brook Carl Mcintyre on WNMP Protector ‘ 321 a Bachelor at Athens, graduated its largest summer class in recent years Aug. 20. George W. Statcher, president of the University of North Dakota, addressed the class of 352 graduates. Pens, Plastic E. Terry, awarded EA. sanforized with $ boxes or at Arts degree when Ohio University, white wear U nb 64 col- committeemen a | Classic style : play-clothes! Crayola large candi- uae C for —6 ors. other SAVE 23c Snowy or and ; Receives BFA Degree LSE Reg. $1.00 ? 7 Cc Ag Douglas William Pack of 12 top-quality Onward pencils or 10 pencils with sharpener. sada Ser- Mundelein the DSLC office. stamp For Girls, Juveniles! Small at the near clip, Jumbo CHOICE Committee Monastery include County Cates ak the wher pts i punted Information and Uckes for Do are available through local Demo- Values Ae BEN. FRANKLIN Park Sept. 18; and a dinner Sept. 26 for “4 . Highland Louver eases eye strain! Plastic black or sand color base, brass finish gooseneck. Hinged-cover Fae Reg: 1.068... Loe ‘, ° 49c board leather-like Zipper of Definite dates set so far all-day picnic of the Kerner, Sturdy black Krichiver 2.98 We) EA —— SS Sf ——— yy , eWC=@M"0$!=-’;,s by the and David Rosen of Deerfield. an ’ made Pierce, Myron Nussbaum and Mrs. N Desk are being local organization, the Democrats of South Lake County. A precinct team has been organized to cover areas with a large number of new residents. Heading it are Daniel ACELYY Ok NOW N 7:30 8 A.M. to THEN LISTEN TO REV. STEPHEN BODONY Sunday, 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Woodland Park School Deerfield *Plus F.E.T. Page 14 Thursday, August 25, 1960 — : �Thursday, Friday, Satur day, : TO 4 2), } COMMONS YX Open Thursday and Friday Nights hy N ! ey \ ‘ J i \ y AN, ee ' wy Mh A, A ¥ 25, 26, 27 August SaERETET 9 . i] s 4 ip, i\ NJ = "~AY or = y e ie 4 ! iG t; iy Wy, ERS SAVE TIME WITH OUR ONE-STOP SHOPPIN G! THRIFTY MOTHERS SAVE MONEY WITH OUR LOWER PRICES! ALL MOTHERS LOVE OUR TOP QUALITY, WiD E SELECTION! Sawyer” Tom ° ente int r ing sce er u ie ee mal s ae as annie “ite: y. | dort derful oa anost Thu m waeshT a fence sncompased cotures an ta Ht aie ., wonncoc to get out of sc hem‘ e .m. * \ aor Da ace siee ve tbyeeutinyeagr's#0 theshow anWd vide , nderful Wizard © Shop These Fine Stores £ Oz.’ And a. ® Jewel Save M ore Foods SS: §, Kresge ® Lilac Shoes ® Gift Lantern Gift Shop ® Sure-Save Foods * Country Squire Men's Shop ® Young Ages Ch ildren's Wear ® North Shore Ba rber Shop Bos BS 8 ESR Ye ® Shore ® Buray Bros. Bakery ® Walgreen's e Talk-o-the-Tow n Beauty Salon e Cora Lee Candie s ® Modern M iss Women' s Apparel r) Montgome ry Es RSSOE SK ROR Noo Ss DEERFIELD, COMMONS SHOPPING Line Cleaners e Etheridge Rest aura and Coffee Shop nt CENTER — DEERFIELD AND WA Ward La of | PS REI . a ene tee Eta We coreg hea, Sane tnga ya MinBy daise, wr 1 crietatcommens, Suing Ne wi0e 0 cate 5 BUSY MOTH �The Pride & Joy Shoppe 654 DEERFIELD RD. Located in DEERFIELD SHOPPERS COURT OPEN MON.-SAT., 9-6 FRI, 9-9 VOU Special WI 5-2676 WYI A 3: THURS., FRI., SAT., AUG. 25 - 26-27 NEW KATE GREENAWAY BOYS’ PLAY and DRESS SLACKS DRESSES Sizes 2-14 10% Off /s Off Sizes 2-14 GIRLS’ & BOYS’ UNDERWEAR and SWEATERS (2-14) 1 I/3 Off FINAL REDUCTIONS CLEARANCE, UP TO ALL | SUMMER WEAR Fine Arts Quartet, world-renowned group, is in shirt-sleeves rehearsal for chamber music series starting in September at the Prudential Auditorium in Chicago and at the Howard School Aud- itorium in ‘paiva Maresh 3 50% ge Mildred Murphy L| FE YOU SAVE—MAY BE 6-9-6-9 6 = = = =e Css YOUR y oe OWN == I CANT STOP SELLING ‘EM! : Sorkin, Winnetka, and Irving first violin, Highland Park; II|mer, viola, Evanston. EDENS | College AT TOWER ROAD PROUDLY PRESENTS A NEW SS # The Haverfé Sere Park ‘ Dirt this fall. The freshmea will convene on campus Sept. 20 to start a four-day orientation program. Classes start Sept. 27. —_———_—. SERVICE CARPET n Enter 'To | Lee S. Kanes, 373 N. Music | Dr., is one of the Chicago area | Students who will enter Haverford ON “pig Leonard 863 Baldwin, w || Parked Digger Car Hit Jaquelyn Hill of 321 Euclid Ave., Highwood, started out of a parking place in the 1700 block of Second St. last Friday afternoon, and hit a parked station wagon owned by Walter Strange’s Evans Supply Co. She got a ticket from Highland Park police. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 6th day of September, 1960, A Drainage Ditch Election will be held at WILMOT SCHOOL, in the Town of West Deerfield, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing One =, ALUMINUM 8 c L N Digs out the deep restores dirt and pile matted - ARE No REG. peal Odor — tg No USE 99 lia 1672 SKOKIE ile A Ss Bottled Water GOOD By... Sparkling Mineral Spring Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. !Dieweod 2-0042 Limit 2 Customer suburban HIGHWAY, HIGHLAND ID 2-7076-7 Drainage Commissioners Mer tk duedhail Delivered MI the [rs] Tilo Drain- $7.50 t_; Per for will be opened continue open same day. Naturally Muss -e iisl Commissioner i in CARPETS CHAIR Drainage age District No. One. The Polls ‘of this Election at 2 o’clock p.m. and will until 6 o’clock p.m. of the Dated August 10, 1960. KENNETH WEST ) FORREST PASLEY ) RAYMOND C. DAHLGREN) 4 6 right: Wd 6 sopkin, cello, to in L E WwW | S t Wag Left rit hee Tickets for the series may be obtained from the Community Center of the North Shore, Hlllcrest 6-3831. DRIVE CAREFULLY THE Wilmette. ... your family ..- Your guests Rian BOTH LOOSE TEA and TEABAGS PARK FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION | | SUNSET FOOD MART 1812 Green Bay Road Highland Thursday, Park August 25, 1960 = �r ddcssccddus EMC UMMM \\ Wa WJ r Pd Si fy jy jp : N v4 wa LA My ey / isd ee Mi ff, BY 2 siete PRE - SEASON mS vg ot | 7 THESE ff, ve Af \ \N — N ON MOST ; ; A just ask for us — ry we're in the @ APPLIANCE COMPANY 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park frre corveiense we ore open: Thursday Blocks North Me Thursday, August of Moraine 25, 1960 Rd., East of Tracks cll \N back | 1% N ot veuineae pie per loot! ous foront the. onertan in ces teciic’ feeding the elephants. see us around, : XY ‘ Le Vt Vl Y VL C MODELS \ \ JOHN and VERN say: FOe og owcuntsir cointtters? ook these fine gsaity oducts, DONT BELAY NN @ Q¥) . MAYTAG \N @ SERVICE-FREE MECHANISM THIS — SAVE $ $ $ HERE DURING THIS SENSATIONAL has Mi) @ FAMOUS FILTER AGITATOR @ NON-RUST CABINET “9 AT BUDGET ff. YOUR BALANCE \ ES SuvoMATIO BLEACH DISPENSER and Friday Evenings All Day Wednesday 7 to 9 amuet eenee LL ee TIMES ede ID 2-6260 ddde \ cds 4 ~~ = BRAND NEW MAYTAG WASHERS « DRYERS! a vy L, {ETT tase ee \ Zo ON (@ WyDS # i ee Gee Fd — le SI Z E J U M BO Vbhdbdbébd0AAV0WD ld Vl LZ,Vt Hd At, WiMéd:A Wa AYTAG PRESENTED Page 17 �ostly for Women 3 | Married Jn, Holy Cink Engagements Woman’s Club Has Plans For Varied Cod oo Weddings Wha rr ba eh, — Cheb This Vows fe! Monthly Programs The Deerfield Woman’s Club has a very interesting and entertaining program planned for the 1960-1961 club year, Mrs. Locke Rogers, president, reports. The first event will be the new members’ tea, to be held Tuesday, Sept. 13, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick, 745 Timber Ln. Hostesses will be the executive board. Mrs. Charles Lager, program chairman, will present such outstanding speakers as John Madigan, Alice Graham Winters, Mrs. Frank J. Packee, Dr. Herbert Duenow, Muriel Wolfson and Dr. Lois L. Higgins, at the monthly meetings. Mrs. Robert G. Clendenin, ways and means chairman, has announced the scholarship benefit will be a luncheon card party on Oct. 25, at the Are Restaurant in Glenview. The annual dinner dance will be Apr. 15, 1961, at the Vernon Hills Country Club. John Howell of Winnetka MRS. JAMES KEITH MEISEL White summer flowers and green foliage were on either "side of the altar of Holy Cross Church for the wedding of Miss | Mary Ann O’Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry William | O’Boyle of 1203 Blackthorn Pl. and James Keith Meisel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peter _ Saturday, Aug. 20 at 11 a.m. Midsummer Soiree ‘Saturday To Benefit Child Care Society “Midsummer Soiree” is the name of the benefit dinner party being - given by the North Shore Auxili| ary of the Chicago on Saturday, ciety Child Care So- beginning at f 6:30 p.m. at Lake Forest Academy. _A roast beef dinner is to be served. _ There will ing. “The be cucktails beauty of the and danc- garden is decoration enough,” Mrs, Percy - Wilson of Bannockburn said. She added that the only decoration _ would be colored lights outdoors - and center pieces of garden flow- ers for the tables. _ The Bernadine Club, composed _ of Bannockburn young people, has made an excellent record with its ticket sales. Entering the benefit field at hich school age has been _ quite an interesting experience for _ those en‘e~p~ising young people. Assisting locally in plans for the party weve Mrs. Gordon A. Wil_liams of D-erficld and Mrs. Reid A. Olson Meisel Country Day . Thorngate for Country Putts.” Honors ward Hencs’ey | Jon - Baker Sertt The blind Page 18 in Club Events event Char’es IIl., The Rev. Edward Reilly officisted at the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white pure silk mist, with empire bodice of silk organdy over chiffon taffeta, beaded in flowerettes of crvstal beads and miniature pearls, deep scoop neckline, tiny sleeves, full skirted ante-bellum style and chapel train. A tiara of pearls held her imported French il’usion veil. She carried a cascade of stephanotis and ivy. Miss Kathleen O’Boyle was her sister’s maid of honor. Miss Jane O’Boyle, another sister, was a bridesmaid and Miss Sally Meisel of Rock Falls, sister of the bridegroom, was the other bridesmaid. They wore pure silk Nile green chiffon over taffeta, satin cummerbunds, scoop necklines and short sleeves. They wore green satin bow headpieces and carried ‘cascade bouquets of ivy amd green foliage. David Rogers of Sterling, III, was best man. Ushering were Richard Rock of Sterling, Henry Kobbeman of Rock Falls and David Spprehe of Oklahoma City, Okla. A reception was held at the Evanston Golf clubhouse. The young couple will live in Rockford, Il. Missouri The Falls, of Bannockburn. “Thorngate Ladies’ Sr. of Rock Ladies’ Day Club was went to in Class at “Low Mrs. EdA; Mrs. in Class B and Mrs. the bogey 9-hole event group. was won Guests Here Mrs. John Throckmorton and daughter, Debby, of Town and Country, Missouri, have spent the past week at the Carl Johanson home at 924 Oxford Rd. Mrs. Throckmorton and Mrs. Johanson are sisters. by Mrs. John Weare, Kirk and Mrs. James The art study group will hold its first class Monday, Sept. 12, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at the Jewett Park Field House. Those members interested in joining this group should contact Mrs. Charles Girkin or Mrs. H. Robert Dieterle immediately, as the class will be limited. Bradford Bachrach Photo Mrs. Rogers calls the attention MRS. STEPHEN B. WHITE of the executive board to the Miss Katherine Louise Neff, daughter of Mrs. William H. change in date of the September | Curry of Rockville Center, Long Island, N.Y., and George L. Neff board meeting from Tuesday, Sept. of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Ensign Stephen B. White, son of Mr. and 6, to Friday, Sept. 2, at 9:15 a.m. Mrs. Edwin M. White of Bannockburn, were married Saturday, at the home of Mrs. Louis Alonzi, Aug. 20 at 6 p.m. in the Congregational Church of Rockville Cen635 Colwyn Tr. Mrs. William Cunningham. ter. Women Voters League Committee Meets Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white organza, with round neckline, short sleeves and lace appliques outlined in seed pearls. Her veil was held in place with a pearl trimmed Juliet cap. Mrs. Paul Barna of Pittsburgh, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. Her frock was pale blue embroidered organza, and she wore a darker blue horsehair crown. Six Bridesmaids Her six bridesmaids were Miss Joan White, sister of the bridegroom, Mary Lou and Lee Detweiler, cousins of the bride, Judith Blake, Judy Behrhorst and Martha King. David Boyd of Highland Park was the best man. The six ushers were George Whaling, James Gardner, Renee Bowers, John Fox and Paul Barna. The reception following the cere- mony and the bridal dinner, day evening, were both held Rockville Country Club. Grandmothers The finance committee of the Deerfield League of Women Voters met recently to map plans for the coming year. Left to right are Mrs. Alex Briber, Mrs. James Tibbetts and Mrs. Leo Sazonoff. Going To California Jerry Dunphy of 1420 Central Ave., on Saturday evening announced over WBBM-TV, that he was leaving that station and had accepted. a broadcasting position in California. A program committee meeting is being held today in the home of Mrs. Karl Berliant, 676 Timberhill Rd. One of the first events will be a membership tea on Monday, Aug. 29 from 1 to 3 p.m. in the home Mrs. Andrew gate Tr, Mrs. bership of G. Bradt of 454 MarJules Eeskin is mem- chairman. Attend Friin the Wedding Accompanying the Whites to Long Island for the wedding were the bridegroom’s two grandmothers, Mrs. Arnold Wegener of Bannockburn and Mrs. Robert White of Chicago, also Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stevens of Highland Park. The bride attended Wells College and her bridegroom, Colgate University. They have gone to Bermuda and upon their return will live in Norfolk, Va., where Ensign White is stationed. Ensign White served as best man for David Boyd in June when he married the former Miss Nancy J. Nichols of Rochester, N.Y. Thursday, August 25, 1960 4 | �NEW Birth Mr. 1424 Newcomers Plan Bowling League ARRIVALS Announcements and Mrs. Edward Deerfield Rd., Pearson of proud to are announce the birth of a son, Edward Allen, Aug. 16 in the High- land Park Hospital. He has a sister, Linda Jean, 18 months old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman L,. Wilson of Chicago. The paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Edward E. Pearson of Glenview. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Leeper of 541 Woodvale Ave., became parents of their first child, David Michael, on Aug. 16 in the Highland Park Hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. J McCready and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waterhouse, all of Deerfield. * * * A son, William Howard, was born to Mr, and Mrs. Sherwin Ballis of 133 Pine St., Aug. 19 in the Highland Park Hospital. They have a daughter, Kathy, 2 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Rady of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ballis of Chicago, are the grandparents. W. C. Martin Photo Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzgerald Jr. The marriage of Miss Judith Beloian and James Fitzgerald Jr. took place Saturday, July 23, at 2 p.m. in the Holy Cross Catholic Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Beloian of 259 Kenmore Ave. and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzgerald of Round Lake The Rev. Edward Reilly officiated. Beach. Bridesmaids were Doris Lange of Ingleside and Shirley Walat of Chicago. Jenny Stroening of Round Lake Park was the flower girl and Charles Lange, ring bearer. The bride wore a princess style dress of white brocaded taffeta with sweetheart neckline and puff sleeves and chapel length train. A crown of pearls and rhinestones was attached to her veil. She carried ivory roses. Her attendants wore moss green green taffeta sheaths with light shoes organdy overskirts. Their were dark green yellow daisies. and they carried William Oechsle of Round Lake Beach was best man. Ushers were Edward Kohlmeyer of Ingleside and James Beloian Jr. of Deerfield. A reception followed the ceremony at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. The bride’s mother wore an orchid and green silk dress and orchid hat and shoes for the wedding and reception. They are back from their wedding trip to Devil’s Lake, Wis. Deerfield League Of Women Voters Will Have Membership Tea Monday 57th Anniversary Brings Gift From ‘57 Varieties’ secretary; Mrs. Harold Mrs. Is August 2 Mr. and Mrs. Johns celebrated the anniversary on Aug. 2 with a party at the home of their granddaughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jensen of Wheeling. A Heinz spokesman said, “We heard about this happy occasion and thought it fitting that a 57th anniversary be recognized by the makers of Heinz 57 Varieties.” The term “57 Varieties” has been a trademark of his company since 1896. European Traveler “This Green Thumbs Club active to To Meet Monday participation The Deerfield Green Thumbs Garden Club will meet Monday evening in the home of Mrs. James M. Hayes, 1460 Central Ave. Mrs. Fred H. Wilson of 1254 Meadow Lane is president. zonoff tivities “Propagation” is the subject to be discussed. Talks and demonstations on the preparations of cuttings will be given by Mrs. Hayes on begonias; Mrs. Roy Lin nig on African violets; Mrs. Edward Hans Higgins on geraniums. non-partisan encouraage and in its Membership Beskin, Getting Settled Here from Long Beach, Calif., are Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Ball and three daughters at 540 Hermitage Dr. From Santa Ana, Calif., are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ludwig and two children living at 8 Forestway Dr. John C. Doremus, a disc jockey on NBC radio, and his wife and three children have moved from Skokie to 122 Plumtree Rd. Thursday, August 25, 1960 civic ac- Leo Sa- Mrs. Aspect chairman, Mrs. Jules announced that the auction is to be held The W. C. Olendorfs Are Enjoying Their Summer Vacation The William C. Olendorfs are having a busy and interesting summer, some in Michigan and a son in New York. William C. Olendorf Sr. has been a student at Ox-Bow Summer School of Painting in Saugatuck, Mich. and is now having an art Invited Assisting Mrs. Beskin at the tea will be the Mesdames Paul Bohannon, Leonard Sandberg, Karl Berning and Raymond Resnick. Mrs. Beskin added, ‘‘We know there are many who would enjoy learning more about the League and would be delighted to welcome them at our tea. If you haven't received a personal invitation and would like to attend this informal gathering, please call at WIndsor 5-2214.” Gail George, age 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. George of 1320 Central Ave., has been in Europe for two and_ one-half months visiting her brother-inlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ehlert at Meinze, Germany where Ehlert is stationed with the U.S. Army. Gail field stay will on in be returning August Europe 30. she to During has Deerher traveled all over the continent and will have many interesting things to tell about her trip. C. ot F. Par- at Riccardo’s Restaurant in Rummage and white elephants are being collected now for the sale which and Mrs. Leonard held Thursday, Rd. Mrs. Warren Coray, a co-chairman of the sale, reported that although a lot of excellent saleable merchandise has already been gathered, the Center needs more. She states that anyone having anything saleable may call WI 5-1395 or WI 5-1963 and there will be immediate pick-up service. Living On Gordon Terrace Mr. and Mrs. James Tait and three children have moved from Maywood to 1118 Gordon Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Brown Jr. and son have come from Chicago to 1124 Gordon Terrace. At 1130 Gordon Tr. are Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Lieber and two children from Northbrook. Mr. Holyoke College Alumnae To Have Get Acquainted Party Newcomers Plum Tree Rd., a newly opened street in southwest Deerfield, contains all new homes. Some of the recent families to move there are Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Wright and two children from Bay Side, Wis., to 140 Plum Tree Rd. Mr. will be Sept. 15 in the Deerfield American Legion Building on Waukegan Mrs. George in the home Mrs. bring a treasured article to this luncheon which is auctioned off. Proceeds will be used to defray expenses of the Center’s sixth annual Rags to Riches rummage sale. Getting Settled Gail Rd. This “Treasure” auction is held annually by the Deerfield Members of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Many RS today Center Plum Tree Road Has state vice president of the League, Mrs. Remick McDowell of Lake Bluff, will be the. guest speaker for the afternoon. Mrs. McDowell’s informal talk will cover the subject of the non-partisan aspect of the League. Everyone Newcomers wider states. Non-Fartisan “Treasure” Bill Jr., who is an apprentice at the Shelley Players in New Scotland, N.Y., has appeared in “Come Back Little Sheba,’ ‘Third Best Sport” and “Ten Little Indians.” Donald is playing for two weeks at the Red Barn Theatre in Saugatuck in ‘“‘Carousel.” The Olendorfs, who formerly lived on Fair Oaks Ave. and are now residents of Highland Park, spend each summer at Fennville, Mich. They are all members of the Stagers of Deerfield. group even many studies,’ A Mrs. Howard W. Hudson of 500 Brierhill sons is co-hostess for the luncheon. Chicago. 1 to 3 p.m. 8, at 9 a.m. September Thursday, Lanes, Bowling DEERFIELD INFANT WELFARE CENTER TO HAVE TREASURE AUCTION TODAY show League of Women Voters at a “tea” to be given at the home of Mrs. Andrew Bradt, 454 Margate Tr. on Monday, Aug. 29 hopes hostess for the day. Anyone interested in joining the group is asked to report at the Invitations have been extended to many newcomers and to prominent Deerfield Women to be the guests of the Deerfield from Neal, president and Roscoe Garrett, treasurer, is seated. Deerfield From Pittsburgh comes word that in recognition of the 57th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns of 735 Waukegan Rd., they have received a letter of congratulations with a gift package of the “57 Varieties” from the H. J. Heinz Cv. Date Meeting recently to discuss plans for the formation of women’s bowling league for newcomers to Deerfield, were left to right, standing, Mrs. John Biesman, Mrs. Timothy Liv, Mrs. James Graves, Caflisch Francis M. Compton, III of 512 Radcliffe Circle is in charge of arrangements for a Chicago Mount Holyoke Club get acquainted “Coke party” for 15 girls from the Chicago area who are to enter Mount Hadley, Holyoke Mass., The party College this in South September. is scheduled for Wed- Jr. and five children have come from Skokie to 141 Plum Tree Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Thornston nesday afternoon, Sept. 7 at the home of the Nicholas Lattofs of and been invited to meet the entering students is Mrs. Bayard E. Wynne baby daughter from Evanston to 146 Plum Tree Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Roth from 1167 Deerfield Rd. to 104 Plum Tree Rd. and the Asher Sterns at 159 Plum Tree Rd. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell and twin sons, age 3, have come Barrington. Among those who have of 2540 member Saunders of the Road, a board club. from La Grange to their new at 153 Plum Tree Rd. home Page 19 �; INSURANCE BONDS Experienced WIndser 735 Deerfield Insurance Service Deerfield Deerfield, Ill. into the crash Nasty Rd., swimming turning pools west, on when his car hit a Park District truck driven by Albert Fleming, 18, of 326 Briar Ln. Fleming was westbound, turning 5-0155 Road, District on drive. Police the former blamed the pedestrian crossing guard there, Philip Nault, who “waved both in at once.” looking devil the Ant, eh wot? st Somes Mather Golden Circle Meets yovg Last Thursday afternoon Jack Diller of 1423 Ferndale Ave. was coming out the driveway of the Park Sound, i Crash At Pool | C. R. ANDERSON AGENCY, INC. a Ee contact +» . Lenses? This Afternoon, 3 p.m. Golden Circle ed at the home will be Plan Fashion Show entertain- of Mrs. Henry Can- “Autumn mann, Sr., 629 Kincaid at 3 p.m. this afternoon, not 2 p.m. as announced last week. Mrs. Canmann is planning refreshments for the group, will and a musical program be also be maneuver being rai Philip K. Cox, 3385 Uni- Robert J. Smith, 362 Park Ave., will participate. Major Cox will serve as a pilot, and A/2C Smith as an air police- nts are a horrid lot! ind in our best domiciles. r class.) See your eye ihysictan Yet they’re (No respect (M.D.) first. If he says One of their coziest refuges around the kitchen sink where they ively revel in the moisture and th. Of Course, they journey to parts of the house too. They've no e whatever . . . don’t know their per place. They are frightfully unsant and downright dangerous, but you can get rid of them easily. All need is your telephone. Just call usehold Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators and your ant blem is solved. They'll not only put an end to your ants, but their Plan will get rid of moths, roaches, waterbugs, spiders, carpet beetles all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC micals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is nexpensive, too—as low as $17.50 per year for two complete treatments de and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. Stop Sign ak attraction. Ugolini; Decorations: Castelli, Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Peter Giarelli Emilio Bertagni; Mrs. Arthur Babbini, phen Sutton and Mrs. Mrs. Ste- James 5429 or 2-6453. Mrs. der the at $150. influence. Arnold Toni Bond at Expert Hair Coloring and was ge Hair Zea oi as Cutting Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Crafi tsmen in Optics Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns BEAUTY SALON Avenue ID EXPERIENCED 2-1603 OPERATORS a NURSERY with « « « back to school with the smartest teens: our trio of separates that spell fashion news with every line. All in wash and wear cotton... plaid combinations of brown and brass. Split side tunic with rope belt, a program through happy ¢ GAMES sizes 9 to 15. 3.95 Mail and phone orders filled SCHOOL to enrich and e STORY worthwhile TELLING . Professional e ARTS PLAY Staff Facilities Spacious Outdoors NORTH & CRAFTS TRIPS . Excellent Up-to-date Modern Equipment SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL SCHOOLS our twelfth Transportation year — Provided REGISTRATION NOW OPEN FOR MORNING & AFTERNOON CLASSES ID 2-8900 child experience. ¢ OUTDOOR e FIELD — OLD ORCHARD at Skokie ®© ORchard 6-3060 WINNETKA —700 East Oak Street © Hillcrest 6-4360 the life of the e MUSIC & RHYTHM sizes 9 to 15. 4.95 Matching skirt with stitched- to-the-hip box pleats, sizes 7 to 15. 7.95 Beige shirt with roll sleeves, set Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 43S NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO. ; go ID all House of Vision“ ere and Program; Beecham. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Mike Miotti at ID 2- Robert L. Bjork of 1133 S. MceAlister St., North Chicago, was stopped last week by Highwood police for going through a stop sign. He was charged with reckless driving and driving while un- For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Che great show. Mrs. man, Runs the General chairman of the event is Mrs. Edwin Solon, and Co-Chairman, Mrs. LaVerne Cioni. Mrs. Robert Turelli will take charge of models and hair fashions. These ladies will be assisted by the following committees: Refreshments: Mrs. Carl Korb, Mrs. Helen Crocker, Mrs. Eldo Biondi, Mrs. Marino Venturini, and Mrs. Armondo held in the Fort Bragg, N.C. Pope Air Force Base, S.C. area Aug. 13Major another during Two Highland Park airmen are participating with the 64th Troop Carrier Squadron in Operation Bright Star/Pine Cone III, a joint versity, and A/2C be Clothes fashions will be presented by Rosby’s Suburban Fashions. A buffet luncheon will be served Participate In AirArmy Maneuvers Force will Auditorium. Hair fashions will also enjoyed. Army/Air Flare” theme of the fashion show that will be presented by the St. James Mothers’ Club on Wednesday afternoon, October 5th in the School �Fort mem- bers of the Highland Park Rotary Club at their Monday meeting with folk songs and his own guitar accompaniment. Highland Park Grad Dick is a Highland Park High School graduate, and while he is majoring in forestry at the Colorado school, he enjoys participating in plays. This summer he has appeared in three Tenthouse pro- ‘ ductions—‘‘Dark of the Moon,” will the Highland Park Club, 1991 Sheridan August 28 at 10 a.m. Woman’s Rd., Sunday, Members of the community are invited to attend the service which will mark the 8th anniversary of the Religious School out of which Lakeside Congregation was president of the be The He Rabbi Singer was awarded the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Educational Psychology in June, 1959 from Northwestern University’s Graduate School. of Synagogue on the Men’s Thursday Club evening, The speaker has held many positions of trust and responsibility in the Israeli government. Dinner Dinner cocktail vocation August, meal by bring HEHEHE HEHEHE EEE EEE HEHEHE cy (Paid Political Advertisement) You got trouble? Meeting will be preceded by a hour at 6:30 p.m. The Inwill be delivered by Sol and the Blessing of the Ben Waldman. Come and a new BUY HEHEHE North September 8, 1960 at the Synagogue. Guest speaker of the meeting will be David S. Tesher consul general in Chicago for Israel. His subject will be taken from the current headlines “The Eichmann Highland Park Ministerial Association from 1957-59 and was awarded the Freedom’s Foundation George Washington honor Medal in 1959. meeting held Case.” grew. Dr. Singer is author of “If Prophets Were Alive Today.” next HEHEHE y member. U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. REGISTRATION: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Principles of Accounting............. Tuesday Intermediate Accounting............. Monday oe BE BEEP E aa Ane ety g Wednesday Marketing, Principles and eee PIONS oo Visa is 9 cous Monday Predera! THOM TAS sock cose ak 5 Tuesday CHEMISTRY ; Organic Chemistry... .Monday and Wednesday ECONOMICS Introduction to Economics........... Tuesday Problems of American Labor......... Tuesday EDUCATION Methods of Teaching Reading in the Elementary School................ Monday Science in the Elementary School... Wednesday Principles and Methods of Teaching in the Secondary School........... Monday ENGLISH English Composition...... eirknd £695 5 Tuesday World Literature......... PP ee eee ee Tuesday English Literature......... eR Momeke Thursday Modern Drama........ eee .... Wednesday FRENCH Ck k SOL EL a ve va bcs VEER) Ow Tuesday NATURAL SCIENCE Introduction to Physical Science...... Tuesday PHILOSOPHY Introduction to Philosophy........... Tuesday PHYSICAL EDUCATION for WOMEN Methods in Physical Education and Health..... Pian alban ak wea kins Tuesday PHYSICS General Physics. . ..+.-Monday and Wednesday POLITICAL SCIENCE Comparative Government...... ..... Thursday PSYCHOLOGY Introduction to Behavior...::iii..... Monday ANON 5s i be oP aw yaad Bo aa ws Wednesday RELIGION Introduction to the Study of SO Pics s os Vee gwks svacneeleos Monday SOCIOLOGY ENO PaO 05.6 cc SPANISH BUSEY CAP COGUESE Rees ss bewete sty Thursday pists ws cis S08 oda Monday First: Year Coursé€yi.i¢aie x evevcccccss LUCSOAY Beane GEOGRAPHY Principles of Geography............. Tuesday SPEECH Fundamentals of Speech............ Thursday GOure bios vc.vs is oh 0s Wednesday For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write Dr. E. C: REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College, ESEOCEOS OE ES OEE SEO SECE EHH Insurance bill due? Hole in your sock? Slow leak in your left front tire? You also got an election year. And 1960 is a lousy year for yawning. Time is running out, Time is running Pray you keep your troubles —no less and no neighbor. out. just like they are more. Take sides. GOP or Democrat . . . but take sides. (We think you'll be a Democrat this year. But whatever you do—D0O.) To do: CALL ID 2-7770 The DEMOCRATS of South Lake County 1844 First St., Highland Park, Ill. (Paid Political Advertisement) SES Lake Forest, Illinois, or phone CEdar 4-3100 EEHESHOES CMON EEE MUSIC Music Literature and Appreciation. ... Monday SEES EDESEHEEEEEE BIOLOGY General Biology........ Tuesday and Thursday Microbiology........ Monday and Wednesday Got about 10 pounds too much? Indigestion? Touchy neighbor? Bad drainage in your patio? EH EESEEE MATHEMATICS Introduction to Mathematics....... Wednesday HEHEHE ART EDUCATION Methods of Teaching Art...... oeses Lhursday Got a hook you can’t cure? Bad picture on Channel 5? Crabgrass? ESHHEHEESEEHEESES HISTORY History of Western Civilization. .....Thursday American History.............. .... Thursday Twentieth Century Europe..... wea ewe Monday SHEE ART. Drawing and Painting I........... Wednesday Sculpture Workshop I............... Tuesday EEESES GERMAN Beginning Course...:.:iscececeeees. Luesday EEE ANTHROPOLOGY Introduction to Cultural Anthropology........ sé evenuatds LOEROEY HOLM Students may choose from the 42 courses below: ESE Opportunities for Advancement, Knowledge, Stimulation DSSS SEMESTER Sept. 15, 16, Thursday-Friday (7 to 9 p.m.)—Sept. 17, Saturday (10 to 12 a.m.) Classes begin Sept. 21, Wednesday, (7 p.m.) eee FALL Coecccecererosezecece Ce veecccceseerescese “The Amazing Mr. Pennypacker,” and “No Time for Sergeants.” Robert Fischel, owner and operator of the Style Shop for Children, was the Rotarian responsible for the program Monday. Suburban in The HEH eee ese recess esesesesessessesesesens University, entertained Speaker Sept. 8 ETE seeeceece senior spirit- EH eeensos State Colo., a E. Singer, HOHE @ Cane Colorado Collins, Fischel, Richard ual leader of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, will speak on “What May We Expect From Religious Worship?” at a special summer service to be held SERCH eersesereerere at (Richard) Rabbi Men To Hear Guest * Ee SET EOS EEHOESEHEHEHEHEHDEHESHSHHSHOHEHESHESE HESS HEE HSHCHHHOHSEHHEHSHEHEOH SHHHH SHEESH HEHEHE HOSES HHHHHEHESHHHHEHSE HESEHEEHEEH EHEEHE Dick For Special Service . e e . . . e esereerereereeseoese Folk Singer At |} Monday’s Meeting |Suburban Synagog| ° eee fRctorans Esioy Dr. Singer Speaking August 25, 1960 Page 21 �y AVAILABLE IN os LAKE SN FOREST bbais oes OV f AWK t 7e SMV, ee fy TT Ne PUNE Sintec ee Pe MNO gic eee ye YS Shida i A tA FicNgt RS ae oath SCTE ee oe ation Ys Highland P. tiple Congregation B’nai Torah Reform Rockford College Tea Yvonne DuVall of 920 Old Trail, is among 43 Rockford College students from the greater Chicago area being honored day, Aug. 28. at a tea Sun- 1481 ESTATE LANE Just North of Old Elm lovely, and livable. A luxurious and sound investment at $52,500. to Open Sunday tions. exacting the 3 bedrooms specifica- and from 2 baths are spa- ANDRUSS WALLACE IDiewood H. Schoenau, Return from Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. Tom F. Blackburn, 2500 Telegraph, Bannockburn, have returned from a vacation in the Hawaiian Islands and California. - REALTOR LANIGAN Mrs. 2-5222 Alpine a The “something new” four-and-a-half Sabbath 6 to The 1-7300 Blackburn Wayne Park. Thomas is principal School, of the Highland 10:30 early Sunrise every Saturday a.m. morning devotional period was inaugrated recently by the Temple’s spiritual leader, Dr. Sholom A. Singer, in an effort to bring more spiritual warmth and “personal piety’ into Reform Judaism. Attendance is open to laymen all fields of endeavor. in Part of the . program’s goal is to permit a man‘: the solace tion in a apart from of prayer and meditasanctified atmosphere the everyday scene. With Prayer The weekly service begins with an hour of prayer. It can be individual, in groups or silent. The rabbi reported than on occasion men have better worn to private prayer shawls, immerse the themselves — in meditation. The, for two and one-half hours, No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! hour service Begins 2 to 5. All of the basic rooms as well as ANN Donald The tea honors new students and their parents and gives them an opportunity to meet other Chicago area students attending Rockford College. Road cious, home, owner’s Mrs. 10437 S. Leavitt, Chicago. Mrs. Schoenau is an alumna of Rockford College and is a member of the Beverly Hills group of the alumnae club. See this custom built home of the finest materials and workmanship. Carefully planned and constructed in 1956 present of York Times. is from The reception, sponsored by the Chicago Rockford College Club, will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. at the home Jewish Temple, 2789 Oak St., starting something new in worship, rated a story recently in the New Rabbi Singer leads his congregation in Bible study. A chapter a week is the usual assignment. The last hour is for fellowship and “the breaking of bread.” It’s A But the “Recharge” spirit of devotion per- sists. While “anything goes” at this point, Dr. Singer observed, most of the conversation turns into a critique what or commentary transpired The Sunrise on earlier. Sabbath service, in the words of the rabbi, serves as “a retread for worn souls” and “a recharge for one’s spiritual batteries.”” Or, as he put it in an interview this week, man “recreates on the Sabbath something that he has missed all week and which he has lost.” lel featuring scads of school supplies at our famous that al MOTOR 1909 CO. ST. Highland JOHNS Park, III. a ID 2-8640 a Peri) ia HOLMES a B4ReAOREREREE Oo yA “ | a FORDS THUNDERBIRDS oO miss them. “TI Don’t > low prices. i WE LEASE CARS During the next two weeks we are money-saving recovers ADD 20°... to a $2 order for school supplies—get a new Magnetic Memo Board at this “give-away” price of only 20c. BENT. ALLEN ARLINGTON Arlington % Dryden & Foundry Rd. - 22 PARK Northbrook Meadows 1941 Cherry Lane Open daily: 10 am. Page « co. NORTHBROOK HTS. Market to 9 p.m. — TYPEWRITERS Village AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS RIDGE 645 Green 678 N. Northwest CENTRAL -¢ ID 3-0230 Hwy, Saturday 9:30 to 6 Thursday, August 25, 1960 aa | ana �Representatives of Moose Lodge Sets Dance and Consulate Bowling Hunt Club Picnic meeting program—an address by Emilio Hinojosa, Jr., chancellor of Mexico, who is attached to the Mexican Consular office in Chi- cago. The guest showed in Alcapulco, a showing film taken the meeting of President Eisenhower and the President of Mexico. After the showing, Hinojosa discussed recent happenings in Mexico, and refuted statements attributed to officiais indicating that the nation was in - support of Fidel Castro’s Cuba. actions The of Cuba.” NEWS asked comment an Saturday, Aug. 27, a Moose Bowl- ing Dance, featuring Paul Leeds Orchestra, plus comic Don Allen, will be held at the Moose home, 1799 Green Bay. Starting hour is 9 p.m. On Sunday, Aug. 28, the Hunting Club picnic for all Hunt Club members and Moose members of No. 446 and its Chapter No. 806, will be staged. Each family is asked to bring a picnic lunch and the location of the picnic is at a resort Information Lake. Island near Route of use the to Moose the sign of spot. follow left and off, turn turn the proper ico to send about the country to organize Communist groups. Hinojosa said that the Russian government complied with the request promptly and made no sign of retaliation in any way, confirming the suspicion that the extra staff members had been acting just as officials believed. |» Late Date? % | ere Sheridan Thursday east Rd. and morning, Mabel Kleinhuizen of 11345 Forestville, Chicago, hit the curb Park Highland Hinojosa flag by with He mentioned Interest Exempt From All High —— A Real Buy HIGH “Save Money The place to meet is Ruby’s! Now open every Thursday, Friday & Saturday till Midnite. Choose the taste-tempting selections on our new, after- PVG $30,000 35,000 35,000 40,000 40,000 45,000 45,000 2%% 2% 2% 2% 2% 2% 34% 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 Central @ ID TAMER 2-4655 ALUMINUM Present Federal Income Taxes NO. 108 AND 140 S. Dearborn CO. Street Chicago FI 6-4300 x ng PRS tae ‘Thursday, August 25, 1960 MADE $2.30 OF VIRGIN PLASTIC at These Prices SCHOOL BOOKS Dept.” DESK ois ilk Oak (Limed ata asc Yield Amount Maturity 2.20% 2.30 2.40 2.50 2.60 2.70 2.80 $45,000 50,000 50,000 55,000 55,000 60,000 65,000 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 MESSRS. CHAPMAN ..........------------------000+++--++++ $19.95 or Maple) Boys’ REQUIRED PAINTS LAUNDRY CASES and Girls’ GYM AND CRAYOLAS FOR ALL SCHOOLS c nennnenneennne --c-cccc ce eeeeeeeeeeenennen ............2...22--2--- SUITS — SHOES SOCKS — for Elm AND CUTLER, WE HIGGINSON 231 S. La Salle Street Chicago FR 2-4500 DIANA Plus M.E. Tax $6.60 GALAXIE ME. Tax $7.77 STERLING M.E. Tax $5.00 REPAIR ALL MAKES OF TYPEWRITERS! Chandler's ON CORPORATION School Place FUTURA SMITH-CORONA Plus $119.50 SMITH-CORONA Plus $79.50 2.90% 3.00 3.05 3.10 100 Se bs 20 $7.50 Plus M.E. Tax $7.50 $89.88 Yield 34%% 31% 3% 3% 3% 3% 3% up TYPEWRITER SPECIALS! BONDS Coupon $11.50 ben pnas cones ai Meg eres Staal ROYAL BUILDING LEE & Students! ROYAL or amour. BACHE School $111.50 These Bonds, to be issued for Building Purposes, in the opinion of counsel, will constitute valid and legally binding obligations of the County, both principal and interest payable from ad valorem taxes which may be levied upon all taxable property therein without limitations as to rate Legality to be approved by Attorneys of Chicago, Illinois. q STORE BOOK TUFHIDE BRIEF BAG with Handle for College -.-......--....-.--------------- $9.95 plus F.E.T. DELICATESSEN 621 STUDENT MODERN as to principal. Coupon 3 Ne - 4 G = 4 65¢ ecg TYPEVIRITER: TABLETS 5 eR cee nc enieigsig shinning 25¢ hn STENOGRAPHER NOTEBOOKS oni. 2o02 tice 2 for 35¢ EOP WIIG PRIIGIES | ook fsncaneci ods 6 oecepnvon dae mukebenteluedane tees ansvepaananeocdan 18c, Leo eepeieatlngeien Dozen 45c eh ec CUEAIILIIS PEINGCHES 25.2205 occa ask sb cps cecnnmecsetnorenes from $8.75 eee FLOOUIRIESCENNT DESI LIPS iii aici stale cL esentenstnsiopateedes from $2.65 ce 5h ionic LADAPS DESK GOCSENECK due February 1, 1962) payable at the American National Bank and Trust Co., Chicago, Illinois. Coupon bonds in $1,000 denominations. Registrable Maturity C] Bill Mee BOOK BAGS (Plaids and. Plain) .........-..------.------cs-eceeceeeeeeeeeeedeneeetenenene from $2.95 | Due: February 1, as below Moody’s Rating A Principal and semi-annual interest (February and August 1; first coupon Amount es — Zs —_ in Our Text Book (Highland Park) LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS SITE a $2.20 WEARING USED DIST RIGT SCHOOLHOUSE My fs Address IMPRINT NOTEBOOKS——3 RING 91%2x 6 11x 8% $2.10 $650,000 SCHOOL Set. Name TUFHIDE 2 & 3 RING NOTEBOOK (5 Yr. Guarantee) .....-......---- $6.75 (plus F.E.T.} (100 Sheets—3 Ring .-......- 50c NOTEBOOK PAPER (80 Sheets—2 Ring) ....---- 40c Good Quality ....... from 49c Ring) 3 & (2 BLACK or BLUE CANVAS NOTEBOOKS when|® people 7 1. x SUPPLIES LONG RUBY’S 50 . Do Your Shopping Now—Avoid the Rush! Attention staffing the Russian embassy—a ' far greater total than was needed to conduct transactions between the two countries. It was felt by the Mexican government that the large staff was maintained in Mex- than PRODUCTS FOR LINCOLN SCHOOL (Dist. 108), ELM PLACE, GREEN BAY AND INDIAN TRAIL SCHOOLS (Dist. 107). WE HAVE THE OFFICIAL LIST FOR BOOKS AND SUPPLIES! HIGHLAND PARK 8% x 5% theatre fountain menu! more 5 x AUTHORIZED ci, were cause : = of | @ occurred, and none of the ring-|} leaders could be recognized as students at the school. He pointed out that recently his country had requested Russia to remove a number of individuals from the embassy in Mexico, be- $4.95] [J Send C.O.D. BC Payment Enc. si ad a Ok mm BONDS. Mexican|§ that 3-0324 ID TODAY! to was attending the University “incident” of such proportions window — 1418 Arbor Avenue OR MAIL COUPON = Ficity to time, were definitely Commun-|§ ist-inspired, and that the so-called students did not attend the Uni- he an EF ARBOR buttons for easy mounting police * U. S. SAVINGS SET wall, Highland Park, Ill. I Gentlemen: Please send me one complete 50-Star U. S. Flag with snap Pole equipped CALL “students.” He said that such in-|@ cidents, which occurred from time |§ versity. } ope Wen er BUY FLAG | \ sl ecalelanl her right front wheel, lost control and collided with 2 the parked car of Margaret Murin, 583 Golf Rd., Lake Forest; report. 50-STAR outdoor use, on or porch. e 3’ x 5’ Flag e 6’ Telescopic Aluminum Pole with Finished Top e Strong Metal Socket and indoor For at Lake, Island to 176 to suggests Lodge the by OFFICIAL south 4 on the recent burning American week. supplied At the request of the NEWS, Mr. Hinojosa amplified his statements on the foreign relations matter. He pointed out that the widely-quoted spokesman, Sanchez Piedras, who stated that Mexico is ready to back Cuba in any emergency, is not in a position to speak for the Mexican government, which, Hinojosa emphasized, is taking a position of strict neutrality. The government contains three branches, such as ours—executive, legislative and judicial, and functions are the same, he _ pointed out. Piedras, a legislator, consequently was_ speaking - strictly without any government sanction. The Minister of Foreign Relations said that. Mexico ‘‘does not frown it applaud, the upon, nor does the corner of Park Ave. last Two events for members of the Moose Lodge have been set for the coming from Se Highland Park Lions Club last Thursday enjoyed an _ unusual Turning Ce Mexican Addresses Lions | Parked Car Hit THE NORTH 645 CENTRAL AVE. STORE HOURS: 9 to 5:30 SHORE SINCE 1895 ID 3-0230 THURSDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. Page 23 �ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT , hool of the School Treasurer District No. 111, Lake County, is From July 1, 1959 to June 30, 1960 F RECEIPTS cational, Transportation and Building nds Aggregate Amounts from Each Source Distributive Fund, $46,131.16; Lake Couny Collector, $179,185.78; Federal Aidchool Lunch, $4,790.14; Refund Book entals, $8,951.08; Sale of School Supplies, 0.49; Speech Correction Refund, $6,787.- _,Reimbursement for federally connected pils, $137,755.34; Reimbursement for Fedally Connected pupils (Military), $43,856.; Miscellaneous Library Fines, $491.46; ns. $12.65; Light & Power, $17.00; Refunds erpayment of supplies) $62.00; Blue Cross fue Shield, $93.26; Telephone, $63.16; nterest earned on investments, $1,859.88; Miscellaneous Refunds, $991.86; Antic-ipation Warrants Sold, $100,000.00; Transportation—County Collector tax collections DISBURSEMENTS ages and Salaries, et al Aggregate paid ach individual less withholding tax, Retirement and other Deductions Administrative Services: Ida Blackburn, 664.30; Eleanor Johnsen, $4,403.71; EdNeteland, $2,756.13; Robert D. Rusi, $5,674.62; Wayne A. Thomas, $10,- 3.82; James Waller, $5,202.79; | Office Employees: Carmelinda Butts, $2,873.96; Charlotte Bye, $4,119.25; Flora Eckmann, $136.10; Rose Mary Lutz, $2,175.03; Jeanne Sumeriski, $2,706.44; Patricia Warrington, 1,504.23; Custodian & Janitor Services: sornavacco, $ 95; Mario Seighi, ,978.34; Theodore Talano, $3,681.42; Oliver Zanarini, + ai Nurse: Judith Kerrihard, $2,655.20; __Assistant Librarian: Irene Frehner, $2,394.40; Regular Teachers: Dorothy Ab agis, $4,086.30; Linda Amedei, $4,248.06; artha Anderson, $3,833.62; Sarah Bensinger, $3,081.30; Adaline Benson, $4,691.06; Ethel Boughey, $2,907.84; Donald Butts, 953.64; Geneva Cassidy, $3,620.00; Ruth Clement, $3,267.94; Grace Crone, $3,104.64; 4 3 (4 Danielson, $2,112.63; Chris Demos, _ $3,184.73; Ann Maureen Diasparra, Kin, $3,038.94; Durdin, Ronald Ray Devereaux, $2,866.36; Dropp, $3,233.87; Malva $3,187.00; Dobri- Mary $2,865.00; Irene Evenson, $4,123.78; Finotti, $2,939.96; Jane Floriani, $3,940.47; Laela Frank, $3,496.81; Paula ‘rooman, $1,304.52; Barbara Giannasi, $2,781.30; Mary athart, $3,680.18; Judith Graham, $1,482.a7; Virginia Hansen, $3,335.84; Clysta askett, $3,078.68; Joyce Hazelkorn $1,962.Theresa Heggerty, $4,655.20; Donald demann, $4,034.00; Elaine Helke, $3,102.34; Ermie Hensel, $3,421.09; Nathan Hovland, $3,248.14; Harriet Hustvedt, $3,907.10; onald Jenkins, $2,450.26; Jane Johnson, 0; James McBurney, $1,039.74; osemary McCrory, $3,497.44; June Meyer, 555.41; Dona Nelson, $3,783.63; Richard tors Tuition: Wilmette, $120.00; Com- ,680.00; 4 a 61. ° J > 3eckle by Ed nd, $243.79; Supply, $107.40; City ood, $1.50; E. W. Boehm Co., Geo. Spies Ind., $127.00; O.T.S. $112.60; Postage: Tony Crovetti, $3.41; Postmaster, ghwood, Iil., $84.00; National School thods, $3.98; Teachers office expense: W. Boehm, $164.16; A. C. McClurg, ; Professional Meetings and Travel: ard Neteland, $15.00; Mary Hedberg, 00; Robert Russell, $82.00; United Air. $81.50; S. Stunkel, $4.00; Board ExPepsi Cola Co., $3.00; Donnabell rver, $500.00; University of Ill., $2.32: ownship High School District No. 113, $122.00; Paul B. Fegley, $67.31: Robert : Russell, $1,162.10; Norwood Marquis, 61.67; Lake County School Brd. Assn. nual membership) $10.00; School District . 108, $15.16; Ft. Sheridan Officers b. $335.00; Bowman Dairy Co., $11.25; ducators Book Club. $19.20: Winnetka blic Schools, $4.00; Stetson Co., $17.19; SS Print Shop, $50.10; Board of EducaPark Forest, $1.00; Utah School $10.00; Earhart & Edward Neteland, $92.88: W. $2.00; Highwood Radio & pliance, $5.00; Somenzi & Sons, $9.60; C. Weiland Flowers, $48.00: Wils Yaa $10.00; Ill. Mun. Ret. Fd., Sup’t. Expense: National School Public Re! ations, $25.00; School Planning Inc., 3.00; Ginn & Co., $3.30; Bureau of Publ., f 14: 4; American Schl. and Univ., $7.00; ti erstate Printers and Publ., $7.03; Educa- ‘Page 24 Club, $20.26; School Manage- any > Publ. Co., $45.86; Row Peterson, $8.96; Illinois Teachers Reading Circle, $30.15; Follett Library Bk. Co., $10.85; Crossett & Dunlap, $68.47; Scott Foresman Co., $460.65; Calvin P. Midgley, $32.00: T. S. Denison & Co., $3.14; World Book Co., $93.79; Allyn & Bacon Inc., $120.86; New Method Book Bindery, $19.83: St. Lawrence Valley Souvenir Co., $5.00; Laidlaw Bros. Inc., $750.75; Library Supplies & Repairs: Science Service Company, $3.13; Gaylord Bros., $59.80; National Geographic Society, $6.75; A. C. McClurg Co., $30.84; Popular Science, $3.40; Bro-Dart Ind., $72.63; Spencer Press Inc., $303.90; Childrens Press, $346.51; Follett Publishing Co., $25.84; H. W. Wilson, $50.00; Science Service, $5.50; Parents Institute Inc., ; Warren Kelly, $50.00; E. A. Owen Publ. Company, $11.00; A. C. McClurg Co., $183.07; World Almanac, $6.30; T. S. Denison & Co., $15.34; New Method Book Bindery, $318.01; Childrens Book Council, $20.40; E. M. Hale & Co., $26.46; L. W. Singer Co., $11.74; Bro-Dart Ind., $12.10; Supplies used in Teaching: Plays Inc., $13.04; Rand McNally & Co., $3.14; Beckley Cardy Co., $801.88; Model Publ. and School System, $35.14; C. E. Merril Books Inc., $3.14; Ill. Pupils Reading Circle, $226.54; Hayes School Publ., $2.59; C. S. Hammond Co., $2.50; Doubleday & Co. Inc., $115.20; Arthur C. Croft Publications, $8.00; Science Service, $3.13; Ginn & Co., $524.55; Webster Publ. Co., $513.13; Science Publications, $11.53; Zaner Bloser, $181.13; F. A. Owen Publ. Co., $16.14; A. J. Nystrom Co., $94.09; Stansi Scientific Co., $222.89; Ginn & Co., $510.44; Service Paper Co., $67.08; A. C. McClurg Co., $73.70; Scott Foresman and Company, $201.38; Panama Beaver, $71.74; Assoc. Schl. Dist., $66.07; Row Peterson Co., $4.56; Educ. Music Bureau, $365.40; Spencer Press, $6.00; Karnes Music Co., $222.15; Refuse Ser., $163.00; Peter Sonza Novera, $100.00; Mutual Services, $212.50; New Equipment: Highwood Radio & Appl., $140.00; American Seating, $2,307.00; Universal Venetian Blind Co., $62.67; Beckley Cardy Co., $49.69; Slater Co., $640.70; A. C. McClurg, $96.74; Remington Rand Co., $764.06; I. B. M. Corp., $41.20; W. J. Bargen Co., $813.47; Powells Camera Mart, $150.00; General Schl. Equipment, $956.72; Allied Schl. Equip., $3,513.60; E. Boehm Co., $175.00; W. D. Allen Mfg., $275.20; Lowrey McDonnell Co., $5,427.48; Metropolitan Supply Co., $91.40; Lien Chemical Co., $96.94; McMaster Carr Supply Co., $56.05; Franklin Lee Co., $30.95; Inter Ocean Supply Co., $1,816.00; Atlas Chair & Equipment Co., $36.15; U. S. Stationery Co., $26.95; Uptown Elec., $4.00; Michigan Scientific, $7.52; Chafles H. Anderson, 80.00; Champion Rec. & Equipment, $1,472.50; Transportation: Insurance: James S. Kemper Ins. Co., $356.78; Operation & Maintenance: Amidei Garage, $97.53; Highwood Shell Ser., $117.22; Holmes Motor Co., $83.95; Moraine Service Station, $96.33; Rockland Supply Corp., $22.50; C & S$ Motor Sales, $99.70; Cackles Ser. Sta. $73.56; Marino Maestri Ser. Sta. $74.68: Hiland Station, Oil Co., $62.22; $46.09; Deep Transportation Rock for Ser. Special To' Realicr ‘Board New members North Shore will be first dinner clude of Board the of Realtors welcomed at the meeting Theodore Evanston- Sept. C. who Board’s 19 Cornell, in- Jr., Piersen Realty, Deerfield; Richard C. Giese, Dorsey Husenetter Real Estate, and Mrs. Marjorie G. Gil- bert, H. and R. Anspach. Children: Julio Rivera, $1,348.00; Brd. of Educ. School Dist. No. 108, $2,094.90; Miscellaneous: First Nat’l Bank of H.P. (Imprinted checks), $51.31; National Schl. Methods, $4.15; (Bus drivers forms), Russell’s License Service, $10.00; Ralph Scornavacco, $4.00; Dr. Hugh Bernardi, $7.00; Dr. N. C. Risjord, $10.00; Dr. Jos, L. Graziano, $10.00; Construction: Alan Constructicn Co.. $301,741.04; Perkins & Will Architects & Engineers, $8,191.46; TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS: $931,937.73. 8/25 /60—209 Evening Circle Plans First Meet Sept. 1 Members of Evening Circle Three of Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren Church will get together for their first fall meeting Thursday, Sept. 1, at 8 o’clock in the home chairman, Mrs. Lyle 1897 Elmwood Ave. GO MODERN! Science Re- Supply, $199.46; Miller Schl. & Office Sup- ply, $31.40; Modern Talking Picture, $3.66; Sherony Hdwe. & Appl., $23.27; Kindlein Florist, $30.00; Menoni & Mocogni, $21.92; Educators Paper & Supply, $1,080.30; Beckley Cardy Co., $1,183.35; Community Playthings, $107.35; Acadia Press Inc., $8.50; Milliken Publ. Co., $3.29; Houghton Mifflin Co., $41.67; American Educ. Publ., $738.75; Crown Schi. Sply., $8.39; General Biological Supply House, $115.32; Press Print Shop, $184.70; Continental Press Inc., $28.74; Powells Camera Mart, $35.44; Carl Fischer Inc., $7.72; Southern Ill. Univ.. $10.90; Keyboard Jr. Publ., $19.95; University of Illinois, $43.50; Testing Supplies: World Book Co., $28.40; Laidlaw Bros. Inc., $18.59; Supt. of Docu- $3.90; Science Research Assoc., $10.90; Utilities: Tel. Co., $1,318.30; City of Highwood Water Dept., $403.01; City of Highland Park Water Dept., $581.69; Public Ser. Co., $5,342.60; North Shore Gas Co., $536.15; Braun Bros. Oil Co., $8,842.22; Services Rendered: John ConStanzini, $64.00; Ted Benvenuti, $10.00; Freight: Exon Motor Freight Co., $5.46; Insurance: R. J. Gilmore, $58.75; Greco Janiec & Co., $2,438.28; James Kemper Co., $1,166.71; Taxes; Hugo L. Schneider, $509.68; Nursing & Health Supplies: Kohn Animal Hospital, $1.50; West Chemical Prods., $20.90; Bomgardner Mfg. Co., $89.10; Garnetts, $7.73; School Health Supply Co., $58.22; Laegelers Pharmacy, $103.46; Athletics: J. H. Eiserman, $20.00; Lowe & Campbell, $23.31; Champion Rec. & Eauipment Co., $675.33; Lyon & Healy, $1.79; Mrs. Warren Kelly, $4.39; Mastercraft Cleaners, $11.25; Athletic Journal, $3.75; Greenwalds Sport Shop, $232.55: Nat’l Educ. Assoc., $1.94; Custodian Supplies: Empire Laboratories, $219.04; U. S. Sanitary Specialties, $1,224.32; Carbo-Solv Lubricite Co., $112.50; Sherony Hdwe. & Appl., $162.33; Stevens Chemical Company, $14.40; Fuller Brush Co., $417.38; Amidei Ser. Sta., $5.40; Maringer & Co., $701.16; West Chemical Prods,, $89.30; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., $94.94; Roscoe Dust Cloth Ser., $25.00; Interstate Electric Supply Co., $408.96; Instant Chem- | ical Corp., $196.56; Tropical Paint Co., $123.33; National Disinfectant Co., $149.42; Industrial Institutional Chemical Company. $82.49 A. C. McClurg, $4.90; Madison Chemical Corp. $153.80: J. A. Sexauer Mfg. Co., $32.31; Sprenger Chemicals, $23.76; Shelly Andrews Co. Inc., $221.10: Nielson Bros. Cartage, $34.51; School Lunch: Bowman Dairy, $4.965.47; Maintenance & Repairs to the Bldgs. & Grnds. John Gourley Co., $48.65; Harold Ryerson. $103.00; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., $56.45; Highland Park Electric, $82.67; Brd. of Supervisors, Lake County Illinois, $1.29; Antes Sign Co., $60.00; Pacific Steel Boiler Co., $6.76; The Crose Co., $100.00: Remington Rand Co. $125.29; Ostrand Plumbing & Heating. $405.34: Sherony Hdwe. & Appl., $103.04; I.B.M. Corp., $25.50; Standard Elec. Time Co.. ; Haaks Auto Supply Co., $65.00; Highland Park Electric Co., $16.38; B. Vanoni, $250.00; John B. Nash Carpet Co., $759.40; Rosenow Roofing, $260.00; Lowrey McDonnell Co., $140.60: Improvements to the Bldgs. & Grounds: Sheronv Hdwe. & Appl.. $155.85; Wings Tree Service, $100.00; Champion Recreation. $205.15; Economy Fire Equip., $29.33; Velo Const. Co.. $795.00: Connolly Fire Equip. Co., $22.75; Menoni & Mocogni, $482.00; Snow & Refuse Removal: Highland APY KieFes Aertn sat “Go Modern, Go automatic, carefree Star .. Home is the password It's the living. mark to of fully a Blue . an outstanding home designed for family living. Every Blue Star Home comfortable has Gas” a modern Gas range with automatic oven and broiler ignition, and a “family-rated"” high-recovery Gas water heater. Many have Gas heat, Gas lights, Gas refrigerators, and Gas clothes dryers. GO MODERN-GO GAS VISIT BLUE STAR MODEL Libertyville Banbury Village Blueberry Hill Countryside Manor Gernhardt Const. Northland Homes Valley Park Homes HOMES of the Courtney, The circle has as members for the new season Mrs. H. M. Anderson, Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. J. E. Bishop, Mrs. A. O. Christman, Mrs. Eleanor Danyo, Mrs. E. F. Elofson, Mrs. Peter Grimson, Mrs. Norma Hanson, Mrs. R. W. Jacobs, Mrs. Marshall Ledlie, Mrs. May Llewellyn, Mrs. Alice Olsen, Mrs. Brand Pesce, Mrs. H. A. Sleeman and Mrs. Ray Suzzi. search Assoc. Inc., $80.84; Warp Publishing Co., $59.99; Allied Schi. Equip., $3.24; McGraw-Hill Publ. $3.34; Modern School ments, ubstitute Teachers: Constance Baldrini, 98.69; Esther Bass, $88.50; Clara Brena $1,790.89; Rochelle Frank, $132.69; na Book ment Magazine, $20.00; American Educ. Publ., $4.50; N. E. School Div. Council, $28.24; Mass. Council for Public Schools, $2.10; Row Peterson Co., $25.10; National Educ. Assoc., $11.06; lection Expense: Waukegan News Sun, $10.00; Highland Park News, $10.40; Press Print Shop, $21.25; Doris Carney, $15.00; Barbara Lee Tenney, $15.00; Carm Butts, $15.00; Mrs. Nick Marino, $15.00; Norma’ Christensen, $15.00; Doris Blank, $15.00 BY THESE BUILDERS: Mundelein Bar-Mar Builders Clearbrook Homes Beautiful Homes Hawthorne Hills Loch Lomond Briar Construction Countryside Randall Builders Builders Compony “The Friendly People’’ �and Mrs. She SCHOOL Mr. Donald Rakestraw a graduate of Northern Illinois will teach social studies. Miss Joanne Huisinga who comes Eastern Illinois University from with a B.A. degree in Education will teach mathematics. WAYNE THOMAS SCHOOL For Kindergarten,. Miss the taught Pestalozzi University for one of year Illinois in and Chicago. Miss Ellen Luthmers will teach a 3rd grade. Her degree in Education was obtained at Northwestern, and she did her student teaching in Wilmette. For 5th grade new teachers are Miss Linda Jackson who completed her courses in education at MacMurray College and Miss Judith Scheffres who graduated from Northwestern. SPECIAL. TEACHERS Miss Karen Drew will be the Home Economics teacher. Miss Drew received her B.S. in Education at Northern Illinois University. Mr. George Hardman will be the Industrial Arts teacher. He comes to us from Northern Illinois University. Mr. Hardman served for two years with the U.S. CITY Renee’ at and Anwill also Froebel. Mrs. Billie Jeanne Wilson will teach first grade. She received her degree at Northwestern. Another lst grade teacher will be Mrs. Jean Ann Danielsen who is a graduate of OF Barr in the NOTICE OF LETTING HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS married RS US will upper grades. French Ui) teach She CO obtained her M.S. Marjorie Henle = degree will at has She be a girls’ Physical Education teacher. She graduated from Northern Illinois and did her student teaching in District 111 last year. OFFICE STAFF On the office staff, Mrs. Frieda Koclanis was hired to replace Mrs. Butts as Receptionist-Clerk at Northwood. In the Principal’s of- fice at Oak Terrace, Mrs. Eileen Frigo will be the ReceptionistClerk. The Pre-School Teachers’ Workshop will begin on Tuesday, August 30th for the new teachers, continuing through the week with all teachers Falls on hing One of our waggish collegians muttered somet sophd scarre ng, swilli beer about having a saber clanking, round omore from Heidelberg as a stock boy, to sort of things out. Until that day arrives, the returning student will rens ceive solicitous attention from our own scarred vetera recent from caps wearing crested jkt’s & battered fatigue armed forces duty. You will also pleasantly discover a gargantuan col- , lection of sweaters, slacks, sports coats, shirts, hosiery . tasteful & neckwear, rainwear, etc. — both unusual — | Come on over. We'll be waiting with beer steins held Highland Park 478 Central Cobey’s ; (Open Thursday Nights) Opportunity Knocks Every Pay Day When You Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Homes Sidewalk Lillian Abrahams of 3420 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, suffered in- juries to both knees in a fall when tripped over broken pavement on the sidewalk in the 1800 block Public Notice is hereby given that the Martin was hired. She received her City Council of Highland Park, County of of Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Lake, State of Illinois, will receive bids degree in Education at Pestalozzi for any or all of the following work to be police report. done under the provisions of the Illinois Highway Code. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY PUBLIC HEARING Motor Fuel Tax Maintenance Contract NOTICE Highland Park No. 2-Curb and Gutter Replacement, PavePlan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all ment Replacement on Clavey Road, Storm persons that the first Monday of October »| Sewer on Ridge Road. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Said bids shall be received until 12:00 o’1960, is the claim date in the estate of public hearing will be held in the Council Paul G. Schliesberg, Deceased pending in clock, Noon, Central Daylight Saving Time, Chamber in the City Hall, City of High12, A.D. 1960 in the Council the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, September land Park, Illinois on Tuesday, September of the City Hall, in Highland and that claims may be filed against the Chamber be will hearing Said P.M. 8:30 13, 1960, at Park, at which time and place bids will be said estate on or before said date without conducted by the Plan Commission of said claims filed publicly opened and read. issuance of summons. All rea considering of City, for the purpose Plans, specifications and proposal forms against said estate om or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on will be furnished at the office of the City quest of the La Salle National Bank, Trustee under Trust No. 19292 on behalf of Mr. Clerk in the City Hall of said City. the first Tuesday after the first Monday Daniel A. Panter, for a change in zoning Payment will be in cash. All bids must of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. from “A” Country Estate District to “B-1” be accompanied by cash or certified check LUCILE M. SCHIESBERG, Single Family Dwelling District. District for 10% of the total bid. Administrator “A” requires a minimum lot area of three The City reserves the right to reject any CORNELL & WOLFF, Attorneys Acres, District ‘‘B-1” requires a minimum and all bids, or increase, or decrease, or 1866 Sheridan Road lot area of 20,000 square feet. omit any item or items. Highland Park, Illinois Following is a brief description of the By Order of the City Council. 8/11-18-25/60-202 property: August 8, 1960. A 20 acre tract being approximately the ROY MILLEN Adjudication and Claim Day Notice west 20 acres of the south-east one-quarter Acting City Manager 24967 of the northwest one-quarter of Section 35, 8/25 9/1/60—210 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the persons that the first Monday of October, 3rd P.M. in Highland Park. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 1960, is the claim date in the estate of Said property is located on the north side JAMES A. HANNA, Deceased pending in 1. TIME AND PLACE OF OPENING of Clavey Road about 800 feet east of the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, BIDS. Edens Highway, and east of and adjacent Sealed proposals for the improveand that claims may be filed against the ments described below will be received at to Clavey Corners, Unit Number 2 Subsaid estate on or before said date without the offices of division. issuance of summons. All claims __ filed CHARLES At said hearing and at any adjournment W. GREENGARD ASSOCIagainst said estate on or before said date thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to ATES, Consulting Engineers, 730 Waukegan and not contested, will be adjudicated on Road, Deerfield, Illinois, or Village of Deerall persons interested to be heard in relathe first Tuesday after the first Monday of field, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, TIlli- tion to said matter. the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION nois, until 3:00 P.M. CDT Thursday, AugN. J. Schlossman, Chairman ust 25, 1960. MARY V. HANNA, Administrator 2. INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. Plans, Application No. 18-60 Cornell & Wolff, Attorney 8/25 9/8/60—213 specifications, and contract documents 1866 Sheridan Road may be obtained from the Consulting EnHighland Park, Illinois NOTICE OF LETTING gineers upon deposit of twenty-five dol8/18-25 9/1/60—205 CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK lars ($25.00), Wwalf of which will be returned if said plans, specifications and PUBLIC HEARING Public notice is hereby given that the documents are returned in good condition Highland Park within three days of the due date of the bid. City Council of the City of Highland Park, Plan Commission Lake County, Illinois, will receive the bids 3. PREQUALIFICATION OF BIDDERS. for the improvement of the bridge located NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a All bidders will submit a resume of similar on Arterial Street No. 8, St. Johns Avenue, projects performed; enumerated as to locapublic hearing will be held in the Council known Officially as Section 33 BR-C.S. Chamber in the City Hall, City of High- tion, type of work, approximate completion north of Moraine Road. engineering or archi‘date, and supervisi é land Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, September Said bids will be received wmntil 12:00 13, 1960 at 8:00 o’clock P.M. Said hearing tectural firm. Additionally, all bidders will submit a list of equipment owned by or noon, Central Daylight Saving Time, Sepwill be conducted by the Plan Commission tember 12, 1960 in the Council Chamber of available to them for the efficient pursuance of said City, for the purpose of considering the City Hall in Highland Park, at which of the project. a request of Edward Leo Larson and Mar4. REJECTION OF BIDS. The Owner re- time and place bids will be publicly opened ion H. Larson, owners of the following serves the right to reject any or all bids and read. described property, for a change in zoning The work shall consist of the removal of of said property, from existing ‘‘G’’ out-| and bidders and to waive all technicalities. the existing handrail and the replacement lying business district to “FR” multiple fam-| 5. LOCATION OF THE WORK. with new aluminum handrails, the furnishily dwelling district. Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois ing and placing of new deck drains, the The north half of Lot 4 (except the west-| 6. DESCRIPTION OF THE WO construction of new special concrete curb, This construction is in erly 40 feet thereof, being 40 feet equi-| Curb and gutter. and the removal and replacement of curb. distant easterly of the railroad right-of- conjunction with the Motor Fuel Tax ImPayment will be in cash. All bids must provement of Wilmot Road known as Deerway) in Block 14 in the City of Highland be accompanied by cash or a certified check field. Section 8-CS. All excavation and Park, Lake County, Illinois. for 10% of the total bid. in conjunction with the conSaid property is located on the west side backfilling Plans. specifications. and proposal forms of St. Johns Avenue, the north line thereof struction of the curb and gutter is included are available at the office of the City Engibeing approximately 400 feet south of the | in Section 8-CS. neer, in the City Hall in Highland Park, Payment to be by Special Assessment south line of Vine Avenue. 7. Tilinois. At said hearing and any adjournment} bonds and vouchers. The City reserves the right to reject any Bidder’s Bonds will be accepted as bid thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to} 8. and all bids or to increase or decrease or all persons interested to’ be heard in rela- security. omit any item or items if it is deemed best 1960 August, of day 15th this Dated tion to said matter. for the public good. Trustees By Order of Board HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION ROY MILLEN Village Of Deerfield, Hlinois N. J. Schlossman, Chairman City Clerk Stilphen, Village Manager Norris W. Application No. 17-60 8/25 9/1/60—211 8/18—25 /60—208 iy 8/25 9/8/60—212 : t 25, 1960 => 8-12. Humphrey is senior partner in the firm of Humphrey, Tiedemann & Hilgendorf, Chicago. Mrs. Humphrey accompanied him to the Colorado conference. she > high. Meet Gordon A. Humphrey, 919 Judson Ave., attended the fourth biennial Estate Planning Institute at the University of Colorado Fleming Law Bldg. About 125 lawyers, trust officers, insurance men and accountants attended the five-day meeting held Aug. => the Missouri, Wisconsin, Cornell & Northwestern are at here force sales the by ented seats of learning repres a & ford Haver from senior a Cobey’s. There was also y. Tuesda last eared disapp they junior from Kenyon but present. Lawyers LL in Liberty- New York State College and 10 year’s teaching experience. will teach Art in the District. Miss S PYTTTITITTTT TTT peseeeeeseeeeeeees NORTHWOOD degree is children. Offices see OAK TERRACE SCHOOL Mrs. Judith Graham will return this year to teach a 4th Grade. She taught formerly in District 111. Mrs. Frances A. Hogan will teach a 5th Grade. She has her Master’s degree and has taught for eight years. Miss Antoinette Minuzzo will each a first grade. She comes to the District from our neighboring Lake Forest College with a B.A. degree. Froebel Teachers College taught one year in Chicago. other Kindergarten teacher be Miss Sandra Schur who and two Mrs. Helen Draves comes to the District from Washington, D.C. find it impossible to enroll before Sept. 6 may do so on that date at their respective schools. her of Elinor French Thomas has announced. Pupils who have never been enrolled in the schools of this District should register before that date in the District Office at the Oak Terrace School. Those who received Korea formerly taught ville schools. In the schools of School District 111 all pupils will report at 9 am. on September 6, 1960, Superintendent Wayne A. District 111 will have seven ada total ditional teachers, making Economics Home of 60 teachers. and Industrial Arts have been put back into the program, and French has been added. Teachers have been added for the additional secend and fith grades at Oak Terrace School and for the additional third grade at the Wayne Thomas School. The seventh teacher will replace James Waller, who is now full time Principal at the Oak Terrace School. New: members of the faculty, including replacements, follow: in father pessesseceeeeses | Army Soceeeseasevegesseosssereese ‘School District 111 Announces Opening Date and New Teachers Churches Stores —_ af “me call us for carpet anywhere... Our installations of carpets add a warm welcome and friendly fee in scores of homes and many public places. That’s because there’s carpet to fill every need; designs and weaves for every purpose. quie prices for every budget. In every installation carpets function and efficiently giving dependable service with minimum maintenat cost. We'll be pleased to show you these fine carpets for your hom church, club or for your business. Give us a call ‘or plan to come A talk with us can prove rewarding and profitable, and you'll be s ase proud of your carpet. Carpet 120 Hillcrest 6-3336 Specialists Green Monday Bay Since 1920 Road, Winnetka Ae Hillcrest 6-612¢ and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago—La Grange CARPET EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! — WE OFFER YOU THE FINEST IN CARPET AND FURNITURE CLEANING. �Royal Enclosure Is 7 “Royal Enclosure” opens at Tent- Back-to-School Permanents : with : Expert, house Theatre Aug. 29 for a oneweek run. This is the closing production of the current season. The play stars Celeste Holm, Cathleen Nesbitt and Sandor Sza- . aN bo. <3/ Professional care Story concerns comedy Romney 2 666 Waukegan Road } _— WI BEAUTY SHOP 5-1525 Deerfield, Illinois | THE LIFE YOUSAVE—MAY BE YOUROWNI DRIVE CAREFULLY ee) || SUES E TCM a OY birth, AND will be COMPANY Complete 3-5400 entire and "| >< , DOO Shore Chapel: 2100 arrange funeral—a ritual South facilities in your community beauty, with East 75th from House Lee to Highland restaurant Stern; deposed with an Park Jaycees will hold their Kiddie Kar safety course back home Sunday, after a successful ten day operation at the Illinois State Fair in Springfield. and to the NEWS. All youngsters from three to The carry-out service of Charlie eight years old are invited to come Wenk’s Inc. will be moved in, and (to the Chamber of Commerce the restaurant will serve Cantonese | Park and Shop parking lot, corner | and American food, Wenk said. He of Central and St. Johns Ave., beplans to open Oct. 1. tween 1 and 4 p.m. His plans do not include serving The Kiddie Kar course will be liquor on the premises, Wenk laid out there, with stop signs, an pointed out. Stern, the previous electric stoplight and other traffic proprietor, closed after city offi- recon situations for children to cials denied him permission to op- recognize as they pedal through. erate a key club which would serve Those who participate will get liquor on the point system used in | junior driver’s licenses, signed by private clubs elsewhere in High| Governor William G. Stratton and land Park. | Secretary of State Carpentier. The by Brent. Car /}opening day of the State Fair, | 1,100 of the cards were handed out Vandalized Pe Barbara Uzarski of 9701 Richard Ave., Franklin Park, parked at the foot of Ravine Dr. last Thursday morning. Returning to her car, she found the spark plug wires pulled out and the hood hinges spring, Highland Park police say. participating kids. Office Instructions Instructs before driving the | course will be given by a Highland | Park police officer in uniform. | The local project is co-sponsored A and conduct service observing of the Awaits THIS warmth customs reverence. Surprise BEAUTIFUL and Very Green Street, at Clyde Avenue Bay You Rd. & If You Have GARDEN Reasonable 18th Not | by the Division of Traffic Safety |of the Illinois Department of Pub- llic Safety. Visited Dan Vetter, Jaycee president, | built the equipment five years ago, |and CEMETERY Phone DE has been running it at state |fairs ever since. This year Vetter | was presented a certificate of |commendation “for .outstanding |leadership and achievement in | traffice safety,” by the governon Prices St. and | police department. Jim Wahlman is | project chairman this. year. The | State Fair project was co-sponsored Northshore Gard en of Memories for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally the Highland From State Fair Summit | by the Citizens Safety Council NORTH SHORE SERVICE Call Midway of 3063 arrangements rent the premises at 1908 Sheridan Rd. from Pierre Andre; Wenk told Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 || made equipment on directed has buy NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Highland Park on Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1960 until 12 o’clack Noon, D.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: August 25, 1960 R. W. SNYDER, City Manager City Manager 8/25 9/1/60—214 i ee impact the lives of a group of royalty in their meeting American career girl. The |e Beauty Corner the Charles H. Wenk Ave. Kiddie Kar Course 6-6500 iand safety officials. SS bb bbb bebe bbb bb pp ip tp OOOO b bb bb bbb bbb bbb bbb bb bbb bbb bbb _ hpbbbbhhpdb dd) eS | a Highland House Include No Liquor At Tenthouse Blonding — Hair Coloring Hair Cutting a Specialty Lovely — Long Lasting Jaycees To Offer Wenk’s Plans for Closing Production LAST CHANCE! 5 4 & L RUBENS, INC. TO gives you :: : , > ) Contest Ends Aug. 31st WIN $100 WORTH OF TOYS W a4 ; OFFICIAL ENTRY Ek 2 a TL Weighs only 11 ounces XY eoeoeeee ompleletely tely \ Porta blle Portab Here is dramatic fidelity and tonal Mase **personal'’ radio! 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HIGHWOOD RADIO Yes, you can win a free frozen hog just for coming to Highwood Radio and guessing the weight of “Hamana The Hog”. Entry blanks available at Highwood Radio. will be held to determine In case of ties a drawing PCE. Amana a winner. . .. With your purchase of any Amana Upright Freezer, Freezer plus Refrigerator, or Deepfreeze Chest Freezer you will receive, free of charge, 14 a frozen hog—completely wrapped and packaged—or 15 Choice Prime Steaks. Freezerland Festival of Valwes Spectaculars: RY areae q IjMa ——._\ i] = Amana Deepfreeze’ Chest Freezers Made Only by Amana. Zero Wall Construction—100% Interior Light. Freezer Wall Surface. - Goods Storage. 5 Fast-Freezing Surfaces To Freezing of All Foods. Freezes Food Goodness in. In, Even Zero-Degree Temperatures to Insure Fast Maintain These Foods, Yet With No Frost Ever. 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PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 Gun-Toting Park ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 R.Ph. Mary Joyce Newman, R.Ph. Fred Begins MONDAY, September Day and Evening REGISTER NOW Speedwriling 12 Said Classes for the Following Courses: SHORTHAND | he’d — he forgot Wash closes be back that in shortly Lake Car 10 Minutes. Brush-up metteks | H. Callow, LAKE Sherman ry bd (Days Only) Courses FIRST BUSINESS COLLEGE & ELM H. W. Lausche of Highland Park is one of the members of the resolutions and platform commit- 4-3004 Open Daily Committee Sunday rae fee Baers @ @ GRADING ROADS who will partic- Suzzis Mrs. ton, William Wis. Hamlin is visiting of at the Apple- home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray UZ. oe Burtis avenue, Highwood. She was formerly a resident of Highwood, and is here mixing pleasure with business, for new by preparing her house renters. consultant for Lincolm Fire Drill Staged At Our Hospital Assistant Fire Chief, Bill Hen- nig, visited the Highland Park Hospital recently to help Frank Schwermin, administrator, go through a check of the hospitals monthly fire drill. The hospital has the only coded fire bell for the Green Bay Ave. fire station. This bell immediately tells the station the exact location of the fire at the hospital enabling the fire department to save precious minutes. Fire equipment can reach the hospital in one minute. The simulated fire took place on the third floor, east wing, and hospital personnel responded quickly and quietly. Chief Hennig said the fire drill was very enlightening and effective. 9 ’til 2 YOUR wash comes back snowy white, smelling fresh and sweet. It was gently wash- ed and rinsed (5) different times. No harsh soaps used. Color fabrics and dainty pieces given extra care. Beautifully ironed, ready to put away. All this at money-saving prices. CALL ID 2-4551 igies ARs @® CRANE science Park begins UNiversity Highland Group ipate in hearings on the state plat- ] Block North of Central Ave. West Side of N.W. R.R. Avenue Q2Z2bb—-4o <PpoOx<xm 1718 4 (Days Only) Prin. EVANSTON and form. Meetings will be held in Chicago, Peoria, Rockford and Carbondale between Aug. 26 and Aug. 31. Anyone interested is invited to attend and submit views on the platform to the committee. QZ2Z—-RAOmZAEe Wm. Platform Visits Stenographic Shorthand teacher tee of the Illinois Republican State Secretarial Gregg On Central Executive Secretarial Accounting Wilking, School in District 108, is one of the Illinois teachers attending a University of Illinois program seeking to study ways of developing in children the ability to formulate questions. He is shown with a group of sixth graders in a demonstration class. RENTAL @ DRIVEWAYS @ PARKING LOTS CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION §” GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 Page 28 Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today 2226 Green Bay ... ID 2-455] Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE Thursday, | PARKING August 25, 1960 �Our Owii Field-Fresh SWEET CORN & TOMATOES Picked frésh daily from our own farm NOW IN SEASON Perfect for Freezing or Canning or just Grand Feasting! ROEMER County Line 1973 BROS. n STAND Highland Park eile BAe ey st aki, DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! sas BASEBALL TEAM from the Highwood Community Center bic cled all the way to Lake Forest and back recently for a game. Coming home in the late afternoon they were hot, tired, but still enthusiastic. Police Arrest Sailor Camp Records Mrs. Hyman Offers Mark Kolar, 13-year New Music Project A new project in the musical edweation of young children is being announced by Mrs. Philip Hyman, 962 Judson. An integrated program for four and five year olds in singing, rhythmic moving, listening and creating will be offered in small morning and afternoon classes, limited to ten each, beginning Oct. 15. The groups will meet once a week for one hour in Mrs. -Hyman’s home. Exploring ‘The Music,” old son of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Kolar, 192 Moraine Rd., earned a number of awards in his first year at Camp Mishawaka this summer. Mark made the Honor Cabin and had the progress record in shooting for a single camper in a single season. He was awarded the National Rifle Association’s Sharpshooter medal with six bars at the close of the camp session. Admit Music series, called “Exploring is designed to introduce pre-school children to music in a way that will engage their interest and ereative abilities, and prepare them for later study and listening. Mrs. Hyman was formerly music supervisor and director of Car Theft Two AWOL soldiers from Fort Sheridan, David Ledcke, 19, and Don L. Perdue, 20, last week told Highwood police they took a car belonging to Charles Mornini of 126 Highwood Ave., from in front of the Highwood Northwestern station. vocal ‘music in Chicago and suburban schools. She holds the degree of Bachelor of Music Education from the Chicago Musical College and a Master’s degree in music from Northwestern University. She is director of the North Shore Cham- For Tool Burglary Howard burgh, has E. Parking 19, of identified Park police tual Supply as the by Old Pitts- Pa., a sailor at Great been Nine Mooney, of Mu- Co. power tools, including saws, Call sanders and drills, were taken Aug. 14, according to the report. FREE Police Chief Anthony Schmieg said Mooney was traced by questioning neighbors about cars in the vicinity; and was the only person found who could not account for being there. Six drills have been recovered, he added. f: for ie eee Estimate Metered 3% »& 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service SILJESTROM 1930 First St. FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 Highland Park OUES ANTI ber Choir, which she organized in 1959, and a member of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra Chorus. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Hyman at ID 2-8163. Refinished @® BLACK TOP @ CONCRETE @ CRUSHED STONE Lakes, Highland burglar Areas— Drives Bex WILSON GALLERIES Skokie Valley G Clavey DID YOU KNOW THAT... Highland Park, Roads Illinois |Dlewood 3-2300 The Hotel Moraine’s Buffet Dinners food are value (ALL THE ROAST Served Sunday $3.00 Sunday Evening best restaurant the in the BEEF Monday through Saturday, 9 A.M. YOU CAN EAT!) to 8:00 $1.50 Be Megs +: VACATION PLANS? t MAKING p.m. children es YN — Our expert work keeps your safely car running and _ smoothly. LET US CHECK YOUR. Memorial to 5:30 P.M. Midwest? 5 p.m. adults; Open Don’t take a chance — take a check-up! We’re proud of our high standards of service. Chapels They pay off to you in better performance, longer operating ¢ Most Complete Funeral e Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Convenient to North * Parking Shore adjacent to building HAVE and Downtown Chicago and arrangements may be made North Shore representative. ¢ Funeral consultation own home with our SUBURBAN 5206 North life for your car. PHONE NUMBER—V_Ernon or 1-4740 LOngbeach Broadway, Thursday, August 25, 1960 Chicago (Just north in your 5-2221 of Foster) YOUR BEFORE THE CAR CHECKED TROUBLE NOW STARTS GET ~DAHL'S | 2058 FIRST ST. A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! auto RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 Page 29 �Be Deofell Churches HOLY ig * ny CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 te dee | and . Daily Mass at 7:15 a.m. first Friday of each month, Masses at 6:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes- _ sions, 8T. GREGORY’S Wilmot EPISCOPAL and Deerfield CHURCH Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 b Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 4 DAILY _ 9 a.m, and 5 p.m. Morning and Prayer. ~ SUNDAY ; 8 a.m. Holy Communion. _ 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion—1st : Evening and 3rd 9:30 and 4th _ Sundays. a.m. _ Sundays. Morning Prayer—2nd FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road ~ SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services i Children are cared for during EVENING of the master MEETINGS— Christian will be the _ central topic of the Lesson-Sermon entitled “Christ Jesus” which will be read at all hristian Science churches Sunday. _ Scriptural selections will include the fol_ lowing from Luke’s gospel (4:40, 41): ‘““Now | when the sun was setting, all they that had _ any sick with divers diseases brought them unto one him; and came out of also them, he laid his hands and healed of many, them. crying on And out, every devils and _ Saying, Thou art Christ the Son of God. he rebuking them suffered them not | to speak: for they knew that he was <omrist.’”” ' A correlative passage to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the | Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy includes the following (332:11-15): ‘The Christ is _incorporeal, spiritual,__yea, the divine im| age and likeness, dispelling the illusions of the senses; the Way, the Truth, and the Life, healing the sick and casting out evils, destroying sin disease, and death.” THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 og 5 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 | SATURDAY, August 27 -_ Youth Fellowship State Convention in Bloomington, Illinois. Hayride — Youth Fellowship—Meet at Lounte _SUNDAY, August 28 __ 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Rev. E. M. Wykle will be in the ‘pulpit. _ 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 7:30 p.m. Barrington Camp Service. Dr, William Grote will’ speak. MONDAY, August 29 _ 6:30 BS p.m. Softball game. Bethlehem at Wilmot School. Trinity vs. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Bet! 638 Waukegan Road Pai Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister vit Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. a3 Telephone WI 5-5050 SUNDAY, August 28 10 a.m. Service of Divine Worship— Family Service. iad T. Nelson, Telephone THU?SDAY. Windsor August 25 of © ices | un when all are p.m. Woodlan services §-2009 with parents. invited. Anonst 29 Softball—Unknowns Park, Diamond 2. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schou Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor For information call WIndsor 5-5466. FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. vs. Zion William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY Summer worship in the Sanctuary at 10 a.m. each Sunday. Fellowship hour on the church lawn immediately following the service, weather permitting. 10 a.m. Church school for children of sixth grade and younger, including toddlers, meets also each Sunday. Worship services at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m, and church school classes at 9:30 a.m., 9:45 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. will be resumed Sept. 11. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Read Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, providing classes of Bible study for all ages and nurseries for children under two years of age. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. Nurseries are provided for all pre-school children. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. WEDNESDAY 7:3) pan. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. 1731 1045 a.m. Family Worship Service. No C weh School at this hour durine the sumyonths. Dual Church School Sessions. r the 9 and 10:45 Services, will be ‘reed on the first Sunday after Labor . Sept. 11. Bus transnortation is pro' for this service only. Contact the » office for echedules, 7 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Rev. Bernard Didier, Minister Charles Leport, Assistant 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois FRIDAY, August 26 7:30 p.m. Annual ice cream social sponsored by the Men’s Council on the terrace of the Field House in Jewett Park. The American Legion Band will be featured as entertainment, Everyone is invited to attend. SUNDAY, August 28 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Our Student Minister, Charles Leport will be in the pulpit. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5 years. Classes for all other grades through high school. Rec. “fee and Fellowship Hour on the lawn t'e narsonace hetween these two sery- MONDAY |. will attend at FIRST Intern | 7:30 p.m. Luther League board meeting. ; p.m. Meeting of the Administrative Comittee of the Board of Administration. SATURDAY, August 27 7 >».m, Pr weecive Dinner sponsored by the Couples’ Club. $ ™ YAY, August 28 Eleventh Sunday after Trinitv - 8 a.m. Celebraticn of Holy Communion. 9 am, Family Worshiv Service with sinid ‘ession for the C’urch School at this ur only, for erades 1 through 5. Grades 6 °r! EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road Parsonage Telephone—WI 5-4640. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 10:45 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible study and prayer, church property, 200 County Line Rd. REDEEMER Rev, R. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor David New Minister SUBURBAN WASHBURN 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. : All are welcome to attend these services. hs further information call WlIndsor 51626. Reading Room | 3 to 5 p.m. Daily 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays 4 LESSON-SERMON : The vital significance of the life and _works New Home For The Church -gervice. SUNDAY SCHOOL—29:30 a.m. -_ For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY NORTH Presbyterians Buy at LUTHERAN A. Wendelin, Deerfield CHURCH Pastor Older members Rd. of the church re- member the struggle to pay for the first Manse, how it was rented for of many because years some changes in ministers, then for 10 years while Dr. W. F. Weir was he lived nearer (1932-42) pastor, of With the coming the church. in Vanderbeek the Rev. Bernard 1942, the Manse again became the home of the minister. While Dr. Paul J. Keller was minister, the Dr. was house at 501 Hermitage purchased. This was rented when Dr. Keller built his own home in Bannockburn. With the coming of Dr. Alfred Nickless as interim minister, in 1959, this Manse again was used. Now, in 1960, the third Manse has been purchased. Lutheran Couples Plan Progressive Dinner Saturday Members of the Zion Lutheran Church Couples Club are planning a progressive dinner for Saturday, Aug. 27. Opening their homes for the evening are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bagge, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Petzel, Mr. and Mrs. William Petrillo, Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Werness, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zemen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland are serving as chairmen of the arrangements committee. Assisting them are Pastor and Mrs. Paul Berggren, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. William Petril- lo, Mr. and Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. William Arthur classes. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. a Brown, Hall Cougregation Beth Or of Deerfield observed its third Sabbath service last Friday evening at the Masonic Hall. It is reported that it was especially gratifying to have such a large attendance of children, both of the members of the congregation and guests. Services were led by Rabbi David I. Cederbaum of the College of Jewish Studies with Carter J. Frazes again singing the prayers Services start each Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hall, 711 Waukegan Rd. The Sisterhood will act as hostesses for a social hour following each service. The Sisterhood of the newly formed Congregation Beth Or held a membership tea on Monday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Satten of 1400 Central Ave. The purpose of the Sisterhood was outlined and an invitation extended for all who wished to join. Membership is not limited to those in the local consregation it was explained. Mrs. Jerry Schwartz spoke on the coming high holidays, Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kippur. Mrs. Jerome Cole of 622 Indian Hill Rd. is membership chairman and will provide additional information. Ends Vacation School Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12345 ae Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., oi .m. Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 aM, Confessions. Mrs. Richard C. C. Kapschull, Evans, Mrs. Evangelical Mrs. William Russell, Mrs. LeRoy Berning, Mrs. Albert Bennett, Mrs. Oscar Schwa b, Mrs, Fred Gahl, Mrs. Paul Shipley and Miss Nancy Sticken. They had an enrollment of over 63, one of the best they have ever had, it is reported. Baptized At St. Gregory's Episcopal Church Saturday Anne Elizabeth Freeman, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Freeman of 1703 Cranshire Ct: was baptized at St. Gregory’s Epis- copal Church on Saturday, Aug. 20 (Continued on page Catholics. practicing With Family Night Antes, 31) Edward Mo- As result, a they become better husbands and of cause the serving fathers, Christ, of patriotism, social justice and charity among mankind.” Trinity United Church Trinity United Church of Chris t’s Vacation School concluded with Family Night. The program cente red around the activities of the Vacation Church School with chora l readings, art projects and music the main attractions. Following the program refreshments were served in the Church Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Norman Rather was superintendent of the Vacation Schoo l. The teachers were Mrs. Archi e and Future Events Some of the events planned for the next several months include Communion at the 8 o’clock Mass on Sept. 11; Communion Sunday, Oct. 9, followed by breakfast prepared by Theodore Niemi and served by members of the Teen Club. There will be a bus trip on Nov. 5 to explore the Indiana Tollway to South Bend to attend the The game. football Dame Notre chartered bus will leave the church route En lot at 9 am. parking lunch will be served. 10 the first evening Nov. On meeting will be held in the church Tribune Condon, Dave hall with sports editor, as guest. A Day of Recollection is planned for Dec. 4. The Society of the Holy Name was formed in 1432 with the secapof every month ond Sunday pointed as the Sunday of the Society. Cross Holy of the bulletin A Church Holy Name Society states: “Besides making men aware of the need of reverence, the Society helps its members to become better Congregation Beth Or Sisterhood Holds Membership Tea Mrs. treasurer roney, secretary. Arthur O’Brien is program chairman; Daniel Sullivan, retreat chairman; Lawrence Ryan, athletics and Robert Savage, publicity. These men will hold office until January, 1961, when the membership will elect new officers and committeemen. Free Church Concludes Vacation Bible Class The North Suburban Evangelical Free Church has just completed a School. Bible of Vacation week 135 was average attendance The with a staff of 38. It is interesting to note that during the week, over 2200 and of Kool-Aid 800 cups Cookies were served. One of the special projects of the week was the purchase of a slide projector for the Missionary candidates to Malaya, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sawatsky. On Friday, Aug. 19, the children brought in more than $80 to pay for this projector. Closing exercises were held in the nearly completed church building at 200 County Line Rd., Deerthe Rev. Vernon field, of which Olson is the pastor. staff feel and students “Both that the week was extremely beneficial to all,” the Rev. Mr. Olson stated. Home From Hospital Richard M. Harvey returned Sunday toi his home at 1014 Deer- field Rd. from a month’s stay in the Highland Park Hospital. He became a patient there on July 9, etd DANK HIGHLAND PARK “The Service Bank Of Highland Park’ —— Symone 3 7o Sj 1 — In Masonic Leo Lamoureux, Miss Jean Seiler , Miss Nancy Root, Mrs, John Cassell, Mrs. H. G. Henderson, Miss S. Beecher, Miss Ruth Schwab, Mrs. Alvin Hertel, Mrs. Philip Desen is, JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling Rey. George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Rev. Raymond Nugent, Assistant Rectory, 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 17-2740 president; Joseph Stackowitcz, first vice president; Edgar Flynn, second vice president, also head of the sick and vigil committee; Norman Congregation Beth Or Meets Each Friday Wagner, NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister School Meadowbrook Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For Information Call WI 5-3332 call WlIndsor 5-4351 information For The North Shore Unitarian Church will SUNDAY, August 7 recess for the summer. First services in the 11 a.m, Church School and Workshop fall will be September 11. Service. Nursery for pre-school chil fren. RF EE GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH CONGREGATION BETH OR (Missouri Synod) Deerfield Masonic Temple Walters Ave. at Fourth St. 711 Waukegan Road Northbrook FRIDAY For further information call CRestwood 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service. 4- 3060 or Windsor 5-1323, HIGHER EARNINGS The Holy Name Society has been re-established at Holy Cross Catholic Church. On Aug. 14 at the 8 a.m. Mass there were more than 100 men to become members of the Society. The Rev. John O’Mara, pastor, appointed his assistant, the Rev. Edward Reilly, as spiritual director. Paul Riordan is Zemen. ST. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, I. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible 10:15 a.m. Worship Services. The Deerfield. Presbyterian Church has purchased the house at 1218 Walden Ln. for the new Didier, Bernard Rev. Manse The Mrs. Didier and children will be moving to the new house the end of this week and he will be assuming his work on Sept. 1. The Rev. Mr. Didier is ending his pastorate at Albion, Mich. Presbyterian The Deerfield Church has had three homes for its ministers. The first, built in 1905, is at 1024 Waukegan Rd. This was sold to the Harry Hendersons. The second, bought in 1952, is at 501 Hermitage Dr. This Manse was considered too small for ministerial duties so it is to be sold. HOLY NAME SOCIETY IS ORGANIZED AT HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH 1771 Second St. Member BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IDiewood 2-7800 Thursday, August 25, 1960 iow RY �CALL “Whore ID 2-3814 “IT’S MAGICI” eae Culting SCISSORS BEAUTY SALON 1394 Deerfield Road Highland Park AMPLE FREE PARKING Now Available In Highland MOVE YOURSELF! V2 TON to SAVE UP TO 75% 5 TON LOCAL TRUCKS Hydraulic é Pads, and Available OR LONG For Every Lift Gates, Dollies Park Various We Body Types Supply Rope DISTANCE Purpose Gas, Oil & Insurance at MITCHELL MOBIL Skokie and Clavey Road, SERVICE Highland Park PEARSONS bike hike is planed to go to Dam Four. Last Sunday the young people had a street dance on the church school grounds. The Rev. Edward Reilly is director of the young people’s activities. Ice Cream Social Theme Is ‘Good Old Summertime’ The the annual Deerfield will be held Friday, 7:30 ice cream social Presbyterian in Jewett tomorrow, on at GRAND We AVE. 2-6655 have for ID 2-9610 everything the mover 3939 W. MONTROSE JUniper 8-3939 before school cream, sodas, cake and cof- fee will be served in the park pavilion by attractive waiters and waitresses. the Whole Summer Family in the Good Old have Johnny's eyes examined! Time.” George Reich is president of the Men’s Council which is sponsoring the event. “This is a traditional summer occasion for our church and all are welcome to join us that evening,’”’ Reich states. Sure, youngsters feel pretty cocky about their accomplishments (even we do at H.O.V.). But when they’re not tip-top in games and school, could be their eyesight is not up to par. So before Deerfield Minister To Teach Religion In Trinity College The Rev. Vernon Olson County Line Rd. will teach school of 200 Christ- both institutions in the same tion in Chicago, this fall. loca- This seminary-college has purchase 79 acres in Bannockburn. on the south side of Half Day Rd. and east of the Tollway for a future building site. It is affiliated with the new Evangelical Free Church graduate of your child’s CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN together. Rely on our expert and speedy service clothes a 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.Y. to get looking your their best—ready for campus activity. KOKIE LAUNDRY Craftsmen in Optics is a busy month for the of the Holy Cross High 28, (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Louse of Vision ™: Holy Cross High Club Will Have Bike Hike Club. Next Sunday, Aug. Thursday, August 25, 1960 Good grooming and good dry-cleaning go eyes Morningside College at Sioux City, Iowa. August members have P.S. For boys (and tomboys) there’s only one frame—non-breakable Nylette! Of course, with breakage-resistant, optically correct plastic lenses, being built at 200 County Line Rd. a starts, mother, examined by an eye physician (M.D.). Then if the test shows a correction is needed, his glasses will be ready when school begins. Remember it takes extra time to fill a child’s prescription because of the extra care H.O.V. takes in fitting glasses. ian Education at Trinity Theological Seminary and Trinity College, is Return to the campus Memo: Entertainment will feature the American Legion Band under the direction. of John Painter. The theme of the evening is “Fun For cA 6655 W. % Sa pam. Ice He ID 2-9610 NAtional Church Park YOURSELF / (Continued from page 30) by the Rev. J. D. Parker, rector. Her sponsors were Viola Anderson, Helen Turley and Hugh Woolverton. THAT ALL LMP OrtQHt appointmeNT of beginning Baptized At St. Gregory's IDlewood VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, Main Office and Plant: 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood INC, 1616 Page 31 �Music Centre Offers Course On Keyboard Development In Fall Three faculty members of Community Music Center of North Shore, 300 Green Bay Winnetka, will present a course, beginning with the terms, entitled: “Lineage of board Music Throvgh Four turies.”’ Beginning Oct. 11 at 8:15 the the Rd., new fall KeyCen- p.m. the first session will consist of music of Frescobaldi and other early baroque composers who wrote for virginals and harpsichord. Andrew Clemmons, head of the piano department will play significant early works on his own harpsichord. An authentic instrument of the virginals which is the property of the Howard Fisher family in Winnetka may also be played at this session. All three pianists will participate in the discussions and presentation each evening. Questions and contributions are invited from the floor. : Continues Two Terms Continuing on Tuesday, Oct. 25 “The roads that lead to J. S. Bach,” more early keyboard music, will be presented and discussed. Nov. 22, music of the sons of Bach and his contemporaries; Nov. 22, music of the sons of Bach and the pre-classicists; Jan. 10, the piano literature of Haydn and Mozart and Jan. 24 will deal with Beethoven. Six Tuesdays are scheduled in each semester, the second semester begins on Feb. 7 with composers Weber and Schubert: Feb. 21, Chopin, Mendelssohn March 7, Brahms, Schumann, Liszt and oth- ers March 21, istic trends Founders of national- April 11, Debussy, Ravel, MacDowell and other impressionists May 9, the final session will deal with such composers as Schoenberg, Bartok and Hindemith. A brochure of the Center’s special courses and offerings will be sent upon request. There are some things dk a wife shouldnt inherit Rind Hb pitas Sa RS ad Many a good provider has built a fine estate which will provide for the needs of his family both during his lifetime and afterward. But many of these same good providers _ will reduce the value of the estate by leaving not only the estate, but the difficult job of managing it, to a wife or children. These men will somehow fail to realizethat the successful management of an estate requires many of the same skills that helped to build it. Discuss your family’s needs with your lawyer. You’ll probably agree that your workload is one thing your wife shouldn’t inherit. Then come with your lawyer to the Trust Division of Chicago Title and Trust & Company. You’ll be able to judge for yourselves the qualifications of the Division’s Trust Officers to manage your estate in a skillful, yet human manner. For more information, write today, or phone DE 2-7700, identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. For information, call Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Your partners in peace-of-mind—your lawyer and— hicago litle and Trust Company 32 ie Page rg 111 WEST. WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO Grace Brady of Lincolnshire WELCOME WAGON 2, ILLINOIS Thursday, August 25, 1960: �‘Appeal Board Lops School of Sociology. At the University Graduate Student At Columbia U. Eaves, Back Porch Miss Marion Banish of 1915 Old Briar Rd., a graduate of High- con- land Park in structed will have to be removed, according to the ruling of High-| land Park’s Zoning Board of Appeals Aug. 16. The two cases involve a second story and eaves overhanging a side yard, and a doit-yourself addition begun without will attend Two structures a building already as a High School Columbia graduate 1956, University student in the slab. In addition Marion was “highest distinction in ment of Psychology.” awarded the Depart- =f --- =p . about Highland SHINGLE AND SHAKE FINISH permit. the house, was present to ID 2-0015 Construction in the required back yard was forbidden to Francis E. Weeg of 1460 Ferndale, who has framing and sheathing up already. Weeg, who has lived on the site eight years, built a screened porch on the original patio, without a specially made Last April, the porch he ito in 1954. began a rumpus to convert room. He was stopped when an electrician he hired applied for a permit. Weeg’s attorney, Ted Cornell, pleaded ignorance and brought three neighbors in to testify they had no objection. The board ruled that the a dependable finish Hits Building A warrant was sworn in Highwood last week, charging that Pvt. James Fuller of the 643rd Engineer Company, Fort Sheridan, collided with a building in his car, doing $160 damage to Jimmy’s Ice Cream Parlor. but a true house paint. Heavy-bodied, high-hiding, with long oil vehicle for longer life. Contains zinc oxide to resist mildew. Breather-type — Camerano — Scandalli Park Accordions Studio Evanston Studio UN 4-4888 paint allows moisture to escape from inside. Combats LES ‘i curling, splitting and cracking. May be tinted with Dramatone Gielen GCiaiey iddeny $10.50 $15.30 PER CUBIC YARD Read John Brimer’s interesting article ‘Now Is The Time To Build A Good Lawn” starting on page 20 of “Suburbia Today.” ENDURANCE VELVET colors for additional hues. e Easily rolled or brushed © Dries Dust-Free in One Hour Borchardts AS SEEN IN @ White and 12 Modern Colors ( Glidden }) $6.25 4 cubic yards 5 cubic yards or more $4.75 Suburbia 2020 Today Made By The Makers of SPRED SATIN St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 INMAN $ PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave. HOUSEKEEPING GUARANTEES ° * <cwrnt OR 4 REFUND Ory performance of SGuarattoed bye OTE: * . for accordion—guitar 1 cubic yard ...... 2 cubic yards ..... 3 cubic yards ...... for shingles and shakes. Not a shingle stain, addi- tion could be placed to the side of the house without violating setbacks. Emile Mortier, director of building and zoning, is now figuring out a way for Weeg to move the structure. plan Popular Piano Instrument furnished Franchised dealer Gibson Guitars Nutri - Soil renew his complaint. permit, liberal trial our Top Dress Your Lawn NOW With At last, building t GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS ~~ Inquire John Danus, next door neighto Car Illinois, Dallape Joseph Ariano, builder of a Great Lakes Home Builders prefab at 1026 Half Day Rd., will have to saw a foot of projection off the eaves, the board decided. Still overhanging, but given a variation, are the second story bedrooms of the bilevel. Ariano pleaded that a subcontractor had mislocated his foundation bor of where she received an AB degree in June, she was admitted to two national honorary fraternities, Phi, Kappa Phi, and Phi Beta Kappa. call Mr. Duffy to pick up dining room, bedroom and living room drapes (bathroom curtains, too) the Green OH. Good Housakeepitee: Horas tf DEFECTIVE err Stam p 4 S Apveaniseo t Plan Now, Goop HOUSEKEEPING has added its seal of approval to that of more than 35-million American families—including many thousands here in Illinois—who save S&H Green Stamps. Illinois housewives enthusiastically approve S&H Green Stamps because they get something extra in quality merchandise without paying a penny more for what they buy. Pick up a free copy of the beautiful S&H Green Stamp Ideabook—greatest ever published—at any store or service station that gives S&H Green Stamps and see the famous brand-name products now available to you at no added cost. Since 1896 +e Amcriea’s Only Nation-wide Stamp Plan ILLINOTS » DUFFY CLEANERS -ID2-1820 (Across Thursday, August 25, 1960 from H.P. Library) DIVISION The and "HUTCHINSON Chicugo, West Jackson Bivd . SPERRY 19 COMPANY Ill. | �WHERE IT CAN BE DONE! PAINTS / TREE Bob Breakwell, proprietor More than 25 Years Experience as a painter & decorator. Window Shades Picture 251 Paints — Glass Frames Waukegan Ave. ID 2-1418 ‘SER SRR MOVERS belle Ave., HI 6-5524 ttt LL LTT tier —- WATCH rit REPAIR SPECIAL Leal RATES CORNER CENTRAL PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING WARD The PEL ELT Ler tt ty Official Blouses, Pleating — Hand & Machine Button Vogue with * Septic Tanks ¢ Catch Basins * * - Commercial 454 Central ID 2-2883 SER GARDEN 447 Roger saveD wares SEAT COVERS eer RANCH 9 A.M. — AS - *OUTLIVES UNCOATED PROTECTO Opposite OtrD ORCHARD Corner Skokie & Golf Rd. 4813 Page Simpson OR 6-0066 the sale the Fine series the of season The of the of the which will subscriptions be beginning to Concert presented School Committee Com- is sponsoring Quartet Howard Wilmette, Board Center Arts in auditorium, Sept. 20. is augmented by 80 workers from various towns in the area, including Highland Parkers, Mrs. Frederick Asher, Mrs. Donald Atlas, Mrs. Herbert Baker, Mrs. Harold Blumenthal, Mrs. Ralph Eisenschiml, Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz, Mrs. Willard Gidwitz, Mrs. Jack Jones, Mrs. R. G. Kahn, Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure, Mrs. Ralph Nash and Mrs. John V. Spachner. Mrs. Jones ‘is serving as chairman for Highland Park. Interest in the quartet has been heightened by the fact that the members are all North Shore residents, including second violinist, Abram Loft, 863 Baldwin, Highland Park. Old RAVINIA HEADQUARTERS Parents have he said. promised restitution, HARDWARE FOR ALL SCOTT'S PRODUCTS Most Lawns Need A Good Deed Now! 1 P.M. TOYS ID 2-4387 HOME SPEC. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES In- Entire apt. or home cleaned Inc. Established Windows scraped, puttied, using Dutch Boy paint, $2.25 Office each. 1885 and Nursery WI 5-0035 All work guaranteed by expert tradesmen. West Deerfield Road Deerfield 1-4636 SE EEE EEL GE Deb TREE EXPERTS E ee beta pops Mom Phones ID 3-1622 & KI 6-2292 Insured TREE Licensed by Introducing EXPERTS the a & State new power stump cutter —Makes stump removal no problem —Stump chipped below ground 14” —No damage to lawns, walks, drives —Only shavings left, good fertilizer From A Stump BE SAFE WING’S TREE EXPERTS 26 ELM, WOOSTER LAKE INGLESIDE, ILLINOIS sees neuen ene seen — NOT TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING eeeensibemmnpemeeeeeeuneeeee ee To Shavings ARES sh I it’s all-perennial, weed-free, makes a showplace lawn. And it goes on the same way—a pleasant half hour stroll with the Scotts Spreader. Hmmm. Bet dad takes all the credit. SORRY — % Send The new Scotts Lawn Program Guide tells you how to get a better lawn this very fall. It’s free. Ask us for it. ——— tit © Save *5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Scotts Seed (5.95), both only17.90 WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Call !Dlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. has decided to have a better lawn. Timmy, like any good scout, helps. First, he applies TURF BUILDER? It steady-feeds without burning. Next, it’s mom’s turn. She’s chosen CLASSIC® seed because Bonded lt iti lIItitii t iliillllllliiiiilii ee Music Ee LP Tr DLT tel LANDSCAPING and washed. $65. Apt. bldgs. fos j yeti HEAVY-DUTY training, roof Woman’s pipe ler tary a IT— SERVICES HOME ie LONGER LIFE’ USTOM COATED* bayonet the The tt bit Tt CEEEE WING’S With the All-New drill, on This Year HARDWARE Williams Call AL ERR RR AUTO ie schedule Elm Park shelter house. Some damage has been done to the roof in the past, Chief Anthony Schmieg reports, and it will take time to estimate the new damage. R.R. REPAIRS terior painting, $25 per room. Refuse Rubbish Ge training Three boys aged 8, 9 and 10 were found by Highland Park police 16 Assured munity Three weeks were spent on the rifle range where the recruits fired the M-1 rifle and received instruction in basic Marine infantry weapons. Aug. Western ONE STOP STORE — HOUSEWARES — Exterior, one coat, $125. a Smile North EE SUNDAYS Evanston SERVICE Residential OPEN YOUR NEEDS HIGHLAND REFUSE ILL. Series Is Recruit 12-week included Concert Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ‘til Noon RAVINIA SERRE CARER ROPE DISPOSAL SERVICE the Central training physical conditioning, parades and ceremonies, and other military subjects. Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. Holes 4-3034 for 925 Climb Rooftop PARK, 2-2028 LET US DO Fabric Shop UNiversity Pumped We Sweaters, Bound 722 Main Service Inspector st RARE Belts Buttons — Ae HIGHLAND ID. HOME etc. Shirts, Towels, Watch lle MONOGRAMMING Linens, SHERIDAN of recruit son This recruit training prepares young Leathernecks for further specialized infantry training at Camp Lejeune, N.C. Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers ID 2-0087 Agent for Trans-American Van Service, Inc. On saa TELEPHONE ANDERSON MOVERS ellie titililiiiilit DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE & : Dever D. Dever, Relatives and friends of many of the new Marines were on hand to witness the graduation ceremonies. WE MOVE YOU WITHOUT TEARS! on Padded Van Service to and from Chicago & Suburbs C. completed Fine Arts Quartet Aug. 9 at the Marine Corps Depot, Parris Island, S. C. Res.: 1! 2-7715 JEWELER Pvt. James of Delver EXPERTS Expert service in all phases of tree care. Make arrangements now for pruning, spraying, fertilizing and tree removing. Free consultation service. Fully insured. Licensed by the State of Illinois. Office: Highwood Marine JOHN MURRAY‘S COMPLETE TREE SERVICE BREAKWELL’S Pratt-Lambert Pvt. Dever Ends Recruit Training PERSONAL AS SEEN IN Suburbia Today THE MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — PLACES Wed. ‘til Noon Open Sundays 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. RAVINIA YOUR ONE 447 ROGER STOP HARDWARE STORE—GARDEN WILLIAMS NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS ID 2-4387 34 Thursday, August 25, 1960 Mae ies ate �Cello wrapped, neatly displayed in ice cold counters— that’s where you'll find Sure Save fresh fruits and vegetables—on display only 20 hours after picking—that’s what we mean by farm fresh. You can also expect to find at Sure Save the largest variety of in and out of season fruits and vegetables anywhere, and all at the lowest possible prices. You’ve never seen anything quite like these icy fresh delights or tasted anything as fresh, so be sure to stop at your nearest Sure Save Food mart this weekend. California—Sugar Sweet—Large Cluster—Seedless ADES»15home grown — michigan — vine ripened TOMATOES home grown — young GREEN Ib. 19c Ib. 19 ‘n tender — stringless BEANS * nee CHOICE—SURE FRESH WHITEFISH _/ iv. 49¢ FRESH WALLEYED PIKE ,,. 69c HERRING From 30 to 35 Lb. Avg. — 10-inch ALL U.S. CHOICE 1». 29 Our Dept. PIPING HOT—READY We will mark TO EAT PGR neais cut and to order: steaks, freezer wrap—all roasts u.s. Cut or both free of charge. B-B-Q’d Chickens... 98c ITALIAN STYLE—WITH Roast Beef __ DELICIOUS—READY TO FREE GRAVY $1.29 EAT Barbecued Beef :,$1.29 FRESH—HOMEMADE Fruit Salad is oe FRESH—HOMEMADE Cucumber Salad, 39c FRESH—-HOMEMADE Beet Salad Lb. 39C Tico sand eee save A MY Mire EP trimiviéed RIB STEAK wie tp, Qe Delicatessen choice—lean CUBE fresh ‘n tender STEAK Ib. 98c RIBS Ib. 49c frozen SPARE fresh Ib. — lean LARGE SHRIMP SS of Ib. elersen Special '/2 Price Offer BRAUNSCHWEIGER LIVER SAUSAGE 2 tex 49c LARGE PICKLE BOLOGNA PIMIENTO fox deluxe — frozen — chicken, or BEEF POT PIES AND LOAF 2 ‘cans 49¢ TOMATO JUICE starkist— just right for summer CHUNK TUNA mott's — a.m. or p.m. FRUIT DRINKS shedd’s — special offer SALAD DRESSING SHOPPING turkey libby’s — delicious 2 tic, 49c lunches 4°88 99¢ cans 49¢ “san 29C CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS Open Mon. thru Fri., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat., ‘til 6 P.M. Thursday, August 25, 1960 TRIMMED— RIB ROAST b.6% FREEZER BEEF RIB SALE Fresh Fish SAVE We reserve the right to limit quantities. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. Sale starts Thurs., Aug. 25th thru Wed., August 3 Ist. Page 35 �Ee FREE ‘PROMPT DELIVERY District 108 Board Anwounces Opening Of Public Schools Superintendent son SERVICE SINCE SERVING THE PHYSICIANS PATIENT 108 has dates and times the 6 at 8:40 RUBINSTEIN opens NOW West ¢ HIGHLAND PARK 1831 St. Johns Ave. Roger sity Oak same day at for the been announced vacancy to complete 8:45 as a.m. District listed remains the Sept. school to bebe staffs. SCHOOL Barbara B.A. 6. Friedberg from the obtained University of Chicago. She has done substitute teaching in the Highland Park and Glencoe schools and taught for one year in Glencoe. She will teach lst grade at Braeside. STORE IDlewood 2-2300 493 schools will open Red One Mrs. DRUG and teachers BRAESIDE ¢ RAVINIA ID lewood 2-2600 school a.m. Miss Catherine Fishel received her B.S. degree from Pennsylvania Williams Miss B.S. schools Sept. EDGEWOOD opening Lincoln, Ridge have her Dis- public low. filled IN PROGRESS for at 9 a.m. the New SALE Wil- announced and open Edgewood HELENA H. School schools—Braeside, Ravinia will Park District. Four and Charles Highland trict in 1909 of State University in June, 1960. She will teach 2nd grade at Braeside. Open Highland Park Hubbard Woods Thurs. Eves. till 9 P.M. degree in Nay from June, 6th grade received Boston 1960. She her Univer- will teach at Edgewood. Mrs. Marlene Hemphill obtained her B.A. from Northwestern University in June, 1960. She will teach 7th grade core-7th grade math in Edgewood. Miss Nancy Harting received her B.S. degree from Principia Col- lege in June, 1960. She will teach 7th grade core-8th grade English at Edgewood. Mrs. Margaret Kehr has her B.A. degree from Carroll College and will teach ‘7th grade core-8th grade Social Science. Mrs. Hope Spencer is a June, 1960, graduate of Principia Col- lege. She will teach 7th grade core-8th grade English at Edgewood. Miss Jo Ann Henderson will teach Home Economics at Edgewood this fall. Miss Henderson is a graduate of Northern Illinois. LINCOLN SCHOOL Miss Betsyrene Mason is a June, 1960, graduate of Florida State and will FELL SHOES SCHOOL Barbara teach 1st grade at Lincoln. &. Mrs. Lucille Falkof received her B.S. degree from New York University and her M.A. degree from Columbia University. She taught in Mamaroneck, New York, for 2 years and in Greenburgh, New York, for one year. Mrs. Falkof will be teaching 4th grade at Lincoln. Mr. Lloyd Schad obtained his B.A. from Roosevelt University and has taught in the Nettelhorst School in Chicago for the past four years. He will teach 5th grade at Lincoln. RAVINIA ©COLCCDO009D0D PE DOD DAD0DDDDDODDO0O COO O56 Zo) oO \o000000°0 & » je oO 08 Geo CUS Ge Resa GD GO GDAHHGF90AGG609090 QOVONOKSHON a SCHOOL Miss Constance Pappadis received her B.S. degree from the University of Wisconsin in June, 1960. She will teach 1st grade at Ravinia. Miss Judith Riggs is a June, 1960, graduate of Principia College. She will teach 3rd grade at Ravinia. (Continued on page 38) BOWLERS Choice Openings for Fall Leagues 7:00 MONDAYS P.M. and 9:00 THURSDAYS 9:00 P.M. P.M. North Suburban All Industrial League JOPDDADDVPDDDDDD OD GO09 DOGO OCDZ OOO O00 SOO( now being formed. If interested, Phone CRESTWOOD 2-0272 ‘Fell Shoes 633 Central 932 Linden SPORTSMAN Country Highland Park Hubbard Woods Chis DUNDEE ROAD, 11% MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN RD. | * �SE 2 ey 7 Mast i pateis a PhO 7 yey A eeSPA 9 eet ENS Pent Me Ba eT3 Beat hos Sa GORA foe 8 caR Re es RA ie TST CNT BENT THAT CHUCK ROAST ~~ Super-Right Quality Bone In, Blade Cut Beef 35° Ib. CHICKEN LEGS AND THIGHS Sliced Bacon 2 «& 89c Sliced Bologna <7 -25e|| | Super-Right—For Braising ‘ Ribs ofort eei 4 to 6-oz, size Cap'n GRADEA Rock Lobster Tails fa Fish Sticks 3 = Brands Popular 00 $ Boneless, Cc 2V/2-lb. INSPECTED ie 10-ox. John's 1 U.S. GOV'T. i Bex Cooked cic shiny?" Fai wninon 59° | | Canned Hams | Aca » 59 O'CLOCK COFFEE a EIGHT as eseres . oe ve BBS us §59 | | sate peanuts ma VIGOROUS AND WINEY BOKAR —HI-C BAG :.BAG10 63¢ Wi 00 Grape Kola, Sparkling Water, : 1 / Firm, Ripe, Golden : Serve ° with Your 1] rs | Al Favorite Ib. Cereals Honeydew Melon: 49:| California Grown 8 Size Jumbo Sauce Apple : ee. 4 tins 95¢ ae ane od tsa a Corn coten 4 tins 47C RC tins 29 Creamy Smooth 2 Tun FN Bp Nee th C -OZ ch 99 c Oe. ae of 39¢ i SSC Creme OD S5e 7 a ee For Whipping 14-02. aes - hot Mi Jane Parker Caramel Coated Rolls Pecan gee Parker ane ° Spanish Bar Raisin Rich . 10c a reg. 45c 39c me: tox AQg Potato Chips “trimrace pkg. of 6 eac : _—reg. 43c 29% @ucmEiED THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Feta ~—" Z All rsday, August25, 1960 “un 27¢ 29-02. Burry Cookies seve. Barbecue Sauce 9. Pius Deposit Strawberry Cherry, ee 00 — se pe ream Style shape of: Tomato Soup Yukon Club or Hills i 29-0z. Sliced or Halves. si : Chunk «=. 3%tins *1 Orange Drink Halves uper- $4 “ Brand tin 1.83 59 ] 90 3 “en? Corned Beef Hashar ani (aia Kis Peanuts "Oe ino “71 “Ric AND, RED CIRCLE tac 5% 3-18. § Unpeeled lona Peaches MILD AND MELLOW Virginia $ iiss lona Apricots Yellow Clin Fancy Wisconsin And That’s Flavortul! Ib tin . SWISS CHEESE JUST AS FLAVORFUL ICED AS HOT... a DEPENDABLE v Prices FOOD Effective RETAILERS thru SINCE Yas? August 27th Page 31 a �District 108 Opens (Continued Mr. uate John G. from page Powell of the University 36) is a grad- of Notting- ham. Mr. Powell is an exchange teacher and will teach 4th grade at Ravinia. Miss Jean Mackey is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and has taught in Elgin, Illinois for one year. She will teach 4th grade at Ravinia. RED SUMMER FILM FESTIVAL WBBM-TV_ TELEVISION D CECIL MILLE’S UNCONQUERED GARY COOPER PAULETTE GODDARD THE LATE SHOW ges 10:15 PM Friday on in ae M Robert Louis Stevens on ’ EE TT) FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW WARNER BAXTER : . PS TV PREMIERE 10:00 PM Saturday on THE BEST OF CBS | CAPTAINS oF tut CLOUDS JAMES CAGNEY DENNIS MORGAN 10:15 PM Sunday on THE LATE 10:15 PM Monday on THE LATE Betty Brackett has her B.A. from the University of SCHOOL Rochester. Mrs. Brackett five years of previous has had teaching experience she at West Ridge; SHOW BEYOND LATE | ‘Home Life’ Story Is ‘Mrs. Jerry Smoler’s ning. General an-| Shirley 12:00 a.m. N. Park stories Picnic luncheon at West|Short Ridge (Mrs. Deere School with Florence Ottesen at Ravinia School Music Room. f She will teach 3rd grade at West} Ridge this fall. Mrs. Jean Morrison received her 10:00 B.S. degree from Ball State Teachers College and her M.A. from Northwestern University. She had taught in Elmhurst, Illinois, and Hammond, Indiana. Mrs. Morrison 9:00 am. All 5th grade to meet with Ottesen at | The | sitter || twist twist. See a triple feature every day natural grade panels V4’" Plywood Our Price Our Price 27¢ $8.64 CRAFTWOOD LUMBER SHOW ‘ie for School Music Room. Babs aca for such well known reFriday, Sept. 2 | ligious publications as Ave Maria a.m. Building meetings. Re- | and Together magazines, as well mainder of day in build- as many general circulation pubings. a SHOW onWBBM-TV _ TELEVISION features 13¢ i LATE and 324 writes teachers} Mrs. Smoler, who is entertaining Florence | the Off-Campus Writers WorkRavinia |shop today in her home, also has SHOW LATE Smoler, Dr., ; who secular story has a babytheme with an unexpected GLORY THE Jerry) for ail|diversified magazines, is author a Little Help,’ a short District 108 personnel. of “Just 1:30 p.m. Building meetings. story appearing in the September Thursday, Sept. 1 ‘issue of Home Life, the Christian 9:00 a.m. All day to be spent in | family magazine of Southern Baptists. the buildings. Special meeting for: All 4th Baby-Sitter Theme grade teachers to meet LADD 10:15 PM Thursday on THE Page 38 Superintendent. nouncements, kindergarten. SAN FRANCISCO _ =" ae mem- | CLARK GABLE JEANETTE MacDONALD SPENCER TRACY vi faculty Guidance Program -— Sue Hunt. 12:00-a.m,. Lunch and afternoon to be spent with respective building principals (Note: All other teaching personnel report to work on Wednesday) Tuesday, Aug. 30 9:00 a.m. All new faculty members report to respective buildings. Two Friendly Days winners Faculty members who clutch envelopes containing $25 wish to report to their dollar bonds presented by the buildings are urged to Mrs. Edward Weeks do so. Fred Wilkins at NEWS. Lincoln School will al- (right) wrote the winning letter, so welcome any help in nominating John Peters of Cenprocessing new title tral Tire as the friendliest and three science supplies. most courteous Highland Park Wednesday, Aug. 31 business person. Letters were 9:00 am. General Meeting — part of the Highland Park ChamEdgewood Auditorium. iber of Commerce and NEWS Greetings — Dr. Wil- Friendly Days promotion in July. son. Introduction of new personnel. Review of In-Service Program Teachers’ Council plans IL.E.A. Report and Plan- | | 4’x8' V-Groove TV PREMIERE 10:15 PM Wednesday on new your Beautiful | THE PERFECT MARRIAGE ALAN All bers report to Red Oak Library. Greetings, —- will Mrs. Christine Engle received her B. A. from Muskingum College and will teach 2nd grade at West Ridge. Miss Suzanne Sutphen is a graduate of Northwestern and taught for the past three years in Port Washington, New York. She will teach 2nd grade at West Ridge. Miss Karen Lauer is a June, 1960, graduate of Northwestern. DAVID NIVEN LORETTA YOUNG 10:15 PM Tuesday on THE am. WALNUT BUTTERNUT TOBACCO ROAD TV PREMIERE i RIDGE Mrs. degree 9:00 PLYWOOD. PANELING SALE SHOW DANA ANDREWS GENE TIERNEY WARD BOND : SCHOOL WEST teach ‘ De B. OAK Miss Sara Karon received her B.S. degree from the University of Wisconsin in June, 1960. She will teach 4th grade at Red Oak. Mrs. Marcia Kaplin is a June, 1960, graduate of Northwestern. She will teach 5th grade at Red Oak. Miss Charlotte Kasperek is a June, 1960, graduate of Indiana University. She will teach 4th grade at Red Oak. Miss Roberta Bobsin received her B.S. degree from the University of Illinois and her M.A. from Northern Illinois. Miss Bobsin will teach Girls Physical Education at Red Oak. will be teaching 3rd grade at West Ridge. DISTRICT 108 In-Service Pre-School Week Schedule — 1960-1961 Monday, Aug. 29 1590 Deerfield 8 A.M.-5:30 Just west COMPANY, Road, Highland P.M. — Thursday of Route 41 — Park, INC. Illinois until 9 — Sunday Phone IDlewood 9-3 2-0140 Thursday, August 25,1960 �Min YR Smart paegl Soe S =» " Bubble| ALY Reg. 37c Cherry Lane, Northbrook NE Ba SK Sa 1975 \ eae f uA # Northern TOILET a f Imported Scotch | an. Ss Be Sandy Scot 80 pr. 5th... Varloff Vodka 2 Lp, saat sold BY Super TISSUE = a 2 Blended whisky 86 pr. 5th.....- co Sun. wa Ne VA wnWii | oN pack CANS... Beers!. 12- OF. Kinsey Silver Label Choose Br over 20 delicious flavors! ge of King. 6 |SUN. SALE Northbrook Meadows. = HAs Rd., Deerfield er LIFE ‘MillHIGH OS : =a 744 Waukegan bottles... yrCREAM — WED. ‘ie Deerfield Commons Al discountinued pack cs F ak 49 i 12-02. ae i lliN H il a y eo = ~ DREWRYS BEER throw- Bath | 2'¥4-ounce powder, sp Liquor:Buys!: G ee 0 ¢s a) a ‘ +H ar 12 slycerin 2 i = s RUBBING Physician & Surgeons premium compound ALCOHOL INFANT’S OR 1 1 c COMPOUND OFFICIAL SIZE ‘ weFOOTBALL ADULT’S TYPE Reg. 69¢ pint... Reg, 33c . AA TARRAAN AES VVIATARRAAN Regular 12ch "“CRAYOLA” LEY craYons Pack of 16, regular size. Dual Purpate ¢ y Says Lots of Things! ey . aie sg Ait ol Pull “magic” ring and she says 11 different phrases CLIPBOARD y Le \- ‘Dispenser with 4 ‘Uses top-hole punch paper with magnetic closure . . Folds flat. en? 7* eT am Y y gas y Nao =: f/f =nBg) \ 27¢ WORTH ey Sturdy GUM, MINTS, FF; FRUIT ; DROPS im day Cellophane Tape DELUXE OVERSIZE Tuck brand, SCHOOL BAG Texon BRIEF CASE To $3.50 % x 700 inch. No Need to Pay 89c Combination handle & strap. Extra roomy! Looks like leather © ...double-stitched.. Has metal cornérs. ee 200 sheets Loose Leaf ¥ Filler Paper} 6% quality. 1044x8 inch % -$chool Lunch iol 7 by THERMOS 1) 1 als WG // UZ Colorful designs! Rugged, break-resistant fillers. Olafsen's BACK- TO- SCHOOL VITAMIN. SALE! a nut = fH | Rem-Riter |= REMINGTON Pane sheets, 3.“ring,af Pape ; Portable Typewriter Complete with zip Ra =... Ss * & 14 vitamins, 10 minerals, _ 5 nutrients. fa case touch-type and Ag ~ 99. =FLUFFY ORLON — PILLOWS , APREEY BOOK COVER: i pewr iter ar Fagor 29a 10% Orica and 190% Rayon. Mothproof, Supplies * : 28 pr. Regular $2.99 pair. Allergy-free! CANNON Bath Towels, BONUS DOZEN! White on white. Why pay $1.95 % Vitamins fT Men’s Handkerchiefs er IS INCLUDED 77 p A her 1-ounce bottle: e. -at special low pric Moth Proofer Spray Dolph 12-02. aerosol. Prolonged protection. i= ee Y , Big 32-ounce : bottle... ~Vitamin © Tablets¢ “Lome” brand bottle of 100 tablets 250 m.8- 77 hem tal | HAND | TYPE: f 4 8843 1® $2.00 quality, pullover. “;Sizes 9-11. | Factory Smokers $2.50 QUALITY 49 Box of 50 1 acd INcEUOES* reR SATISFA BCT Cotton Compare to $1.49 sellers || daylight type. TLMY PRICE oeesiN Bobby Sox c Worthmore antiseptic. . m.. Walgreen: }| 25-foot roll, f Many More Olafsen Vitamins Also On Sale! | Laboratory- Fresh, Potency Guaranteed! . Mouth Wash Special! | : Blunts or Panatellas of 8c Famous Make Factory Rejects in 33c Tr. Merte hi~ olate c _ orth...... “with, Walgreens: Color 11 vitamins per tablet. or ‘Bottle 100° 24 : Ges! PROCESSES Save 36%! = Aytinal Multiple $1.00 quality! Large 24x46” size, first Ginette’ PLP i Now & fee plus MLE. tax lth every Sil sch oo! 50c worth. | BEACON 72x90" BLANKET 19¢ each wa course i Reg. $5.98 rus. 8 8- hh \Reg. V5e.""1eX-L" 4-ounce Pencil - Sharpener GEae , ar FLUID: ke Burns cool, sweet, 14-ounce can. WA �Clavey @ Road and Skokie Free Satine For ‘Over ¢ 850 Cars — No Time Limit! ®@ Convenient Highway One-Stop Back-to-School Shopping Needs! | For All Your ro] | MON. THUR. FRI. ® Ten Bright New Stores Now Open — More Coming Soon! WE ARE OPEN 7 DAYS EVERY WEEK to Serve You! — & HOLIDAYS HOURS: Daily 9:00 a.m. - 10 p.m. SUNDAYS 10:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. . S T S I L A I C E P =O FREE DELIVERY SERVICE ID 3-0355 Sheaffer's Belmont FOUNTAIN PEN SKRIP-SERT LAUNDRY MARKING PEN and IRON-ON TAPE Write name on tape, and two Five-Packs Skrip then iron tape on clothes for identification. C Cartridges. Pen, refill, tape. g : $1.50 Value Ai MCL ao CAL PEN PACE. VALUE! PENCIL AND BALL PEN PACK . as 2 i ren ore 8 12 Yellow 8 FILLER 244 Sheets—5-hole No. 2 medium No. 2 Pencils, Sharpener, 3 ball pens, 2-cell—w/o Rexal 29¢ GIANT A 350 Sheets of 10142” x 8” 5-hole punched. Marginal and SEER : = 6) Cenc wide ruled. 88c Special Value, $3.00 Cora HAIR PENCIL TABLET PACK Two big tablets with a total long batteries—$1.49 with eraser. 3 Oe eee with Top turn-lock, Value overlap a a Nome Brite SPRAY, Set—11 matching $]39 88 PEN PACK KIT by Thermos 10-oz. PEN oz. vacuum & bottle, PENLITE $2.98 val. dei $2.69 8 sharp looking retractable ball point pens in assorted colors. 88 SET Pen, 2 Ball Point Pens & Pen Flashlight, UR. OU es ee eo ea wie $1.29 Transistor ROCKET RADIO $9.95 100 sheets white typing paper. 100 yellow, 10 carbon sheets. “Story of the Globe’ Booklet with WORLD GLOBE Beautiful $1.98 Value $ Belmont BIG VALUE $1.69 Value Illustrated Cover has illustrations of Olympic Sports. 2 or 3 oversize 14” rings, zipper, 2 pockets. closure, strap handles. Value! Olympic Sports BINDER rt Vinyl laminated Texon in bright plaid colors. 14% x 12" x 44", Eni AGEs ihe Wie. a 2 BAG ea. 88 Full Color 10¢ w wwe enn: of 440 sheets of 8” x 10” newsprint paper, ruled. SPECIAL! SCHOOL ........... TISSUES School LUNCH BP here! value BUBBLE BATH Box of 20 Envelopes... Wearever of paper lead, 712” FACIAL Fountain Plenty punch—$1.00 Eveready FLASHLIGHTS $1.44. Value paper with 2 round corners. “KARI-ALL” PADS BELMONT PENCILS Finish FILLER PAPER PACK PAPER 8 10’, “SPECIAL! .. 88c black ball globe, mounted on a silver colored tripod base. $5.95 VALUE 2 or 3 Big 144” Ring PRESIDENT’S BINDER All the Presidents of U.S. pictured on the cover, plus a map of the United States. 4-Piece Nylon COMB PACK Contains 5” pocket, 7” flat top, 74" barber and 7%" rattail combs. $1.00 VALUE 5 $1.50 Value 9 79¢| ma (e533 BIG VALUE BIG $3.93 Value __........ EXTRA SPECIALS! Thursday, August 25, 1960 �wer Shoppng € CROSSROADS Se Clavey eg TE : 32 BM —S L) F A . X as @ Free Parking For Over 850 Cars — No Time Limit! Road For All Your @ Convenient One-Stop Shopping Back-to-School Needs! @ Ten Bright New Stores Now Open — More Coming BIKE SALE! Soon! Deluxe 26” Lightweight Charge It At Sears! OR Use Sears Revolving Charge Account... charge or take months to pay. @ Racy lightweight with smooth-shifting 3-speed gear, front and rear caliper hand brakes. Generator powered headlight, tail light. Coil spring saddle. Tourist bag. Electric Bike Horn Push - button trol horn J. C. Higgins conSturdy zinc-plated operates on flashlight batteries (not included). At Sears. fits steel basket 20, 24 and bikes. 96” 15x10x454” deep. Bike Brakes Hand ¢ Caliper « 3-Speed Gear use as a 30-day BOYS’ GIRLS’ Bright, sturdy lithographed steel jacket. Built-in shock absorber. Kit top design sturdy steel with pint vacuum tle. In Colors. bot- 29 ] cup. td Spoke combination padlock with easy to read dial, 6” steel shackle. Pint Bottle Threadless Lunch Lock Vacuum Crew Length Athletic Socks Soft medium weight brushed, combed cotton. Natural color. Men’s sizes 3 pa. 189 Foot Locker 1 3°° ONY: 6555565222 Tough, easy to clean cover. Sure, safe storage. 30x16x12 inches. Locks with keys. 36x20x13” trunk 17.98* Kenmore Folding Travel Iron 6” Lightweight, easy to use automatic dry iron. Heat Gleaming dial. selector chrome finish. Complete with handy carry case. Lightweight Tower Chieftain Portable 49" *plus tax Only 3” high . . . weighs less than 10-lbs. in its atcarrying Equipped. Flo-bar frame. Dual headlights. Coaster brake. American made. Boys’ or Girls’. $48.98, 24° models .... 44.98 Rugged American made frame, Regular coaster brake. Chromeplated handlebars and hubs. 24" Boys’ or Girls’ ........ 28.88 Complete Stereo Portable Phono 49* ORS, iaxjaces *plus tax tractive Standard 26” Bike Gui oan ied 28" Carry-Over-Arm Car Suit Bag Vinyl-Covered Sears Price .... 26” FLIGHTLINER ys RNa BAS case. Smooth-shift segment, 914” carriage, 2-tone finish. . BOO DS ciciiscge 9 *plus tax 4 moth-proof, Dust-proof, Rayon repellent. water cover, vinyl lining. 5”. 40x22x Smart plaids. 54” Dress Bag $3.98 Hi-Fi Records 2.88 .. 10.49* Six COLORFUL PLAID BLANKET With Handy Carry Case 56 x 60” multi-purpose blanket of 30% Orlon, 35% acetate, 35% rayon in red and black plaid. Fringe ends. Nothing extra to buy! 2 big 6” speakers, up to 10watts of power. 4-speed automatic record changer. Transistor Portable Radio 1 9* Sears Price .... Slim beauty fits into shirt pocket for easy carrying. Break-resistant plastic case. Made in America. he At Allstate Safety Highway Tire Sears. New Silvertone Sears FM Radio 24° 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwall | Slim, compact beauty. Ex-— - cellent reception. Tuned | RF. 5-tubes plus rectifier. : Built-in antenna. Buy now and save. *plus tax 20 d! NYLON peas guarmonth road hazard Put a set on your antee! car now for care-free driving. At Sears. SEARS HIGHLAND PARK STORE AT THE CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER Phone ID 3-2711 Clavey Rd. and Skokie Es Valley Rd. ‘i Page 41__ �® Clavey Road Giah Bliekia Free Peking: Fak ‘Over 850 Cars — No Time Limit! ® Convenient Highway One-Stop Shopping For All Your Back-to-School Needs! Ten Bright New Stores Now Open — More Coming Soon! ® IMON. THUR. FRI. CHILD’S Durable Canvas ] 89 Oxford RUN- B i,and Plaidkd | _Sizes 4-12 ABOUTS oe Ik pe S ae TRETCH Cee ie SOCKS r<-& Easy Care for Children Whesses MISSES’ ] . 98 5 Red or sine Made in U.S.A. _ Fancy Patterned For C Boys »)—> Sizes 12 2-3 ee WOMEN’S ] With Rubber Soles, Built-In Arch Insoles! St ee Soft, comfortable Orlon® acrylic fiber with turnover ribbed cuffs, Nylon reinforced heels and toes. Pink, beige, sapphire, navy, red, maize. Sizes 9 to 11. 98 j ar 4 — Sizes 4- mix n’ match casuals for youngsters Fa [oa Ban-Lon® textured nylon socks are quick to wash and dry, resist perspiration. Choose from a_ wide range of colors. Small fits 8 to 92, large fits 10 to 11. a must for school Handsome stretch socks of 100% Orlon® acrylic fiber with nylon reinforced heels and _ toes. Wash and dry in a flash. Stripe patterns. Fits 7 to 10. ficurr or me Loom = stock his bureau yi TAY RG LTA ' with knit underwear girls’ panties CREW NECK POLO SHIRTS Children’s Sizes: 4-6x 1.599 3 for 2.05 Children’s panties of fine combed cotton have ribbed knit leg openings, double crotch, elastic waistband, White only, sizes 6 to 14. Choose white, yellow, blue, or red. stationers FREE Highland Point white washable. combed cotton, Boys’ tee- 16... men’s sizes 30 to 42. JUVENILE SHOPPE 211 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-9616 187 Skokie Valley Rd. Ball Fine fully shirts, 4 to 16... men’s S-MLXL. Boys’ briefs, sizes 4- JANIE'’S crossroads One MEN’S SIZES 69° ed. | .98 All of easy-to-wash Bebon® mercerized cotton knit some with gripper® fasteners. with each 3 for 1.45 4pr.98° CARDIGAN COATS Sizes 1-6x ..... Be BOYS’ SIZES 49° cu. 25° Toddlers’ Sizes: 1-4... 1.39 | 3 for 1.15 Pen Park ID 2-5510 school order. Handsome, double breasted toddler's suit fashioned in soft, supple, leather-like Cabron vinyl. Girl has detach. hood; boy has = g orlon colo & sep. r ski hat. Pile lined. Powder/ Navy— Boys, White/Loden qGirls, Sizes 2-4 $19.98 The North Shore’s Newest & Smartest | Shop of Unique Styles for Girls & / Boys from Infants APPROVED | to Size 14. (ab un Vmorton _karten SUPPLIES IF YOU WANT QUALITY AT A FAIR Free PRICE— WE HAVE : L] m Ring [] Pens Re Binders [1 Crayons [] Inks [] H Brushes L] Chalks C] Paste [] Staplers Page [] Check Zipper List Cases 1] Assignment Books [] Drawing Pencils [1] Protractors [] Report Covers [] Scratch Pads [] Tempera Colors [] Dictionaries is C] Paper 1] C] Pencil Sharpeners Erasers [] Rulers CL] Pencils Gift Wrapping and Delivery IT! STORE M G HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.—9 :30-9 :00 Wed., Sat.—9 :30-5:30 Fillers (J Index Divider [] Poster Board [J] Compass Sets ema FASHIONS S New for the Younger Set 42 Thursday, August 25, 1960 �EAGLE Valu-Trim U.S.D.A. Choice Tender Young Spring Chef Save 10c .. . PLANTER'S Way Vitamin High, | Si ee . . . Reg. 29c ee Low . . . LIBBY'S BROWN ure Grape, Peach, Apricot Reg. 2 for 58c .. . SALERNO 5 New Chocolate Chip utter Lookies 1960 Pack, In Heavy Syrup... That Real Chocolate Tidy Home “= 39: 2” LaeEachPees !0c se Purchase Wonderful For A eeeof World Gifts. Open Store Ripe & Delicious 2? 5. rg SAVE KING KORN STAMPS Gin With or Flavor Bags Lu nch ‘ee ; 29% x" SARDINES lectiay’: Gain 2 or Blackberry Preserves In Pure Olive Oil KING OSCAR ... Luncheon Meat “<< Tomato Juice MA =" 10: PATRICK CUDAHY'S pkg. Ms Kellogg Calorie Protein to Get Your 22725: MINOT putter New Ardee | Spaghetti eanut A Wonderful Boy Hours: w ‘til 9 Every P.M. night Hunt's Peaches * 25: Fine Mountain Grown Fruit! Sweet, Juicy California BARTLETT PEARS FOOD SHOPPING CENTERS lb. > CROSSROADS 1020 All prices effective thru Saturday, Sept. 3. We reserve the right to limit quantities. 6009 SHOPPING CENTER, WAUKEGAN N. RD., BROADWAY, there's HIGHLAND GLENVIEW CHICAGO a KING KORN located in each Eagle PARK ; �4 Little Folks Auked Méushic Picnic Set Sunday, Aug. 28 Members of the Masonic Order and Eastern Star, and their fami- CASUAL ATTIRE lies, IN THE FINEST PADRIGS =; Driver INTERESTING CO-ORDINATES FOR MEN AND planning the Woolens “Nothing sold by the Yard; driving” $150 driving while and bond Measures PHONE under ANY DAY Shorts the BUSES OCCASION Tuesday, School, the to do and last so Office, at in the 2075 St. Johns opening of school Sept. 6. Parents Capri HIGHLAND PARK-DEERFIELD TRANSIT, INC. ¢ plaids! Insured Drivers for enrollment in the kin- Honored By Red Cross Mrs. Helen Eichler, who has accumulated five years of service, and Mrs. Duffie Steink, who is a Coun- ty Chapter of the American Red Cross, were among 42 volunteers who recently were recognized for their work. Awards were announced 3-1055 THE CROSSROADS SHOPPING SKOKIE VALLEY — When you are ill When He Prescribes the congregation are invited to at- Register New Pupils In District 107 Parents who have moved into the District during the summer are urged to register their children at the Superintendent’s Office (2075 St. Johns Ave.) prior to Sept. 6. They may register during the hours of 9 to 12 and 2 to 4, Transfer cards from schools previously attended are required. Such records and reports as may have been received from other schools will be of help in registering. at a recognition tea at the headquarters in Waukegan. chapter «¢ Call Morrie! at ID 3-2525 Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery “Prescription Service’’ means CENTER HIGHLAND PARK “Park Sheridan” YOUR BEST TOURING ARE STILL AHEAD, AND YOU'LL DO YOUR BEST TOURING TRIUMPH TR-3 Tour The Colorful, Countryside The Sports Back Car That In Motor 176 Young Feet IN A Come to our children’s shoe depart- TR-3, ment and see our most complete Puts The Sport assortment of “Simplex Flexies” ! Touring. Sturdy little styles of fine, soft leathers — tough, long wearing through the hurry-scurry of school and play. Scientifically designed for extra comfort — no crowding — ideal fit. MOTORS, at Milaukee INC. Ave. CHangis Libertyville PONTIAC Free Driving Lessons TRIUMPH a Autumn In A Triumph GUSTAFSON Rte. Exciting SIMPLEX. FLEXIES For Se DAYS TR-3 Courtesy Driving School RAMBLER 616 Central Sine Ave. Highland Phone Antioch — G. of Congregation Solel will be held in the home of Mrs. Herbert van Straaten, 944 Sheridan Rd., Wednesday, Sept. 14, at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Walter Baron and Mrs. Bertram Wolf, head up the luncheon committee. All women members of Call your Doctor. Park-Sheridan for Service committee tend. may dergarten must be five years. on or before Dec. 1, 1960. Birth certificates should be presented at the time of registration. 15-year veteran of the Lake CAMPS For Information call: Pants of influence. WI 5-3852 & Trail before age, them requested Superintendent’s Indian luncheon-meeting Up to Wool” !Dlewood ROAD held Buses available also for MERRILL WOOLENS 209 was on a charge Schools —- Churches — Clubs Private Groups FOR checks are register gible “erratic Slacks solids, Spring, the kindergarten not for pending * Sweaters Merrill of did register their children on any day from Monday through Friday during the hours of 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 2 p.m, to 4 p.m. Children eli- © Skirts fine children who on CHARTER Also Opening the Women’s Parents in District 107 who have Ave., Arrested WOMEN Walking District 107 pic- Plan First Fall Meeting Nicholas Kobrinik of 1698 First St. was stopped by Highland Park police at 1:27 am. Monday on Deerfield Rd. near Deerfield PI. ¢ Leisure Jackets . annual nic on Aug. 28, at Sunset Park. Everyone attending is asked to bring a picnic lunch for noon. Games and races will occupy the afternoon, and the Chapter will provide supper. 2) oe? oS As p na J MERARL, mS, {00% VIRGIN WooL, are Solel Women To Register In ID 2-0879 S. LAING — Thursday, Park | �THE GREAT , WITH DELICIOUS FLAVOR WILL TELL YOU— SOUP Salerno Saltines |? ‘f ReaLemon Lemon Qvonnstttulee fa Lemon Juice Bet your family loves Jewel round steak! It's so juicy and lean— all U. S. Choice and extra tender. If you usually fry round steak, you might like to try something different this weekend. Beef Stroganoff is / a tasty dish. Cook it on top of the stove; no “hot kitchen" worries. Pick up some round steak from. Jewel today! § quart Juice ‘tu U.S. CHOICE—EXTRA VALUE TRIM PILLSBURY LOAF Cake Bleach BROADCAST SALAD DRESSING Corned*2° Beef Hash Miracle Whip <.: DETERGENT PUSS 'N BOOTS PIE-Este? | 22 oz. Joy plastic Liquid ~ Cat Food _ApPLES ALL PURPOSE PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU AUG, 27 �[ eople IY, A Young Saal ad athe...he...then...thhe...the...thien...the...nthe...tlie..rhe. Seforks ..tlie.ole FREDERICK ee THE SECOND ANNUAL CONCERT of the County Line Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America was a big success on Aug. 12 in _ Jewett Park. An ice cream social was given in connection with the concert. Sweet Adelines also _ appeared on the program. Hollis Johnson was program chairman. GIRL SCOUTS LOOK FORWARD TO _3-YEAR BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION site The L. N. Scheers Attend Convention Mrs. A. president all B. Herman, 2725 of the Moraine Girl of the troops Forest Scout Ct., Del Council, Mar Inc., At Atlantic City Woods, says that in the council will be celebrating two very outstanding events: the 100th anniversary of the birth of the founder of Girl Scouting in the United States of America, and the 50th anniversary of the starting of the first Girl Scout | troop in the U.S.A. Mrs. Niesen Harris, vice-president who is coordinating this three year program says that the name ‘The _ this big Birthday Years was given to period 1960-1963. The first date to be celebrated will be _ Oct. 31, 1960, the anniversary of Juliette Gordon Low, the founder. The second big event will be on the Girl 12, 1962. Scout We birthday, believe March there is real - eause for celebration and the theme is inspiration _ past—Serving Mrs. in the Harris “Honoring future.” says that : steps are being taken founders so they may the immediate to find the be honored at a luncheon. Older Girl Scouts _ will find all they can about women in our community whose careers were influenced in part by their _ experiences as Scout troops. members Hikes of Girl Planned The Heritage Hikes are something all troops will enjoy, These are based on finding out all they can about our communities. These hikes will take place in the spring, _ Summer and fall of 1961. In 1961, seeds and bulbs which will produce golden blossoms are to be planted to bloom for the _ Girl Scout 50th birthday in March 1962. The last project will be done in 1963 and will be a to the Birthday fitting climax Years. Even more emphasis will be placed on community service and needs of young _ people not in Girl Scouting. The Moraine Girl Scout Council is a member of the Greater Deerfield United Fund. Pi Beta Phis To Have Morning Coffee August | 31 Deerfield Pi Beta Phi members will have a morning coffee on Wednesday, Aug. 31 at 10 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Frank M. Conley, 2030 Wilmot Rd., Bannock- burn. Any Pi Phi not previously con- | tacted is asked to call Mrs. R. D. ‘Critzer Page at WI-5-5725. 46 Volunteers Needed For Family Day Deerfield Family Day co-chairman Henry G. Zander III this week issued a call for more volunteers to participate in the vast preparations for Deerfield’s gala day on the village green September 11. “Scores of people have been performing the long, tedious jobs in making this community celebration possible. Now dozens of last-minute chores are coming up for fast action. We’ll need help from lots of folks for just an hour or two— or aS much more as can be spared. On Saturday and Sunday alone, for example, Sept. 10 and 11, we'll need help selling ride tickets .. . gathering tables and chairs to be used in the dining area... help in setting up tents and facilities .. . supervising children during the free movies at Legion Hall... and in directing traffic and parking.” Want Newcomers Mr and Mrs. Lawrence M. Scheer, 620 Indian Hill Rd., Deerfield, are in Atlantic City, Nid} August 24-26 to attend the regiconvention Club’ Pyramid onal AssurContinental by sponsored ance Company, Chicago life insurance firm. Membership in the Pyramid Club Assurby Continental is granted ance, the nation’s 16th largest life insurance institution, to independent insurance men throughout the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico, based on the extent and quality of their work in the life insurance field. convention Club Pyramid The program will include discussion of the application of life insurance in business situations; pensions; and with insurance health individual to plans on emphasis particular guarantee hospital benefits for toaged. morrow’s Mr. Scheer, whose business office is in Chicago, has been in the He 10 years. insurance business holds the National Quality Award, a life insurance honor, and is a graduate of both the Life Insurance Agency Management Association School and the Life Underwriter Training Council. He is also a member of the Chicago Association of Life Underwriters. Deerfield Manor Residents Urged W. HENNINGER, son of Mr. and ote Mrs. ole O. olen olen pie L. Hen- inger of 1345 Woodland Dr., is an Air Force ROTC cadet at Lincoln, Neb., shown as he prepares to take off on an orientation flight in an Air Force T-33 jet aircraft. Cadet Henninger, who completed his junior year in advanced Air Force ROTC, is attending four weeks of summer training at Lincoln Air Force Base in Nebraska as part of his officer training at college. Following graduation at Michigan State University, he will be eligible for appointment as a second lieutenant in the Air Force and for entry into flight training to win the coveted silver wings of an Air Force pilot or aerial observer. Deerbrook Newcomers | Golf League Holds Luncheon-Guest Day On Tuesday, Aug. brook Newcomers had a luncheon and 16 the DeerGolf League guest day at Chevy Chase Country Club. Fif‘teen members and six guests were present. Winners of events had the opportunity to choose their prizes from an array of gifts on display. Winners ing to were as follows, accord- flights: Guests with low gross score: Mrs. Vincent Rauner, Mrs. Leslie | Green and Mrs. Lingen (Des Plaines). Members with low gross score: Mrs. Roy Erickson, Mrs. Wendell Johnson, and Mrs. Harold T. Neal. Guests with low net score: Mrs. Richard Estes and Mrs. William Harper. Members with low net score: Mrs. Lester Davis, Mrs. Herbert S. Bull and Mrs. Raymond Critzer. Low Putts went to guest Mrs. Theodore Yeager and to member Mrs. W. L. Browning. Deerfield Girls Take Group To Libertyville For Trip Today Michael W. Anderson, Midshipman 3/c, son of Mrs. Joan Anderson of 1050 Osterman Ave., a student at Northwestern University, has been taking part in this year’s annual midshipmen training cruise aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Lexington operating out of San Diego, California. The cruise, designed to familiarize the midshipmen with the duties of junior officers, gave the middies practical “at sea’ experience in seamanship, navigation, engineering and gunnery to help prepare for commissions upon graduation from college. The midshipmen returned to San Diego, Calif., in mid-August, where they terminated the seven-week training program. * * * Ronald A. Mentzer, son of the Arthur Mentzers of 1046 Oakley Ave., a caddie at Northmoor Country Club, has been awarded a Chick Evans college scholarship by the Western Golf Association. He was among the 120 winners this summer announced by James M. Royer, WGA president. The 120, from 82 clubs in 13 states, will be among the 440 boys who will enroll in college this fall through the Evans Scholars Foundation program. This is the program which Chick Evans, veteran amateur golf star, initiated in 1930. A total of 1,106 boys have been awarded scholarships since that time. Anne Soule, 12, and Marilyn Mandler, 13, have been conducting “We would particularly like to a play school for 12 neighborhood have more volunteers from those The utility .engineer, J. C. children, The scholarship covers full tuiages 24% to 5 in the who have never worked on a previ- Schmitz, of the Illinois Commerce tion and room rent, and is renewMandler yard at 1542 Hawthorn ous Family Day—the newer citi- Commission, has asked August Pl., during the summer. The girls able for the next four years, zens of our village. If you’re one Rodaniche, the secretary of the obtained information on _ play Mentzer’s selection was made who enjoys serving his community, Deerfield Manor Home Owners school procedure at the Township possible by the financial support even for a few hours, send a post- Association, to call attention to all Library. which more than 32,000 golfers, card today to Deerfield Family Day residents of that area that bills are of North. Today they are taking the chil- including the members Committee, P.O. Box 203, Deer- not to be held up which are owed dren, accompanied by some par- moor Country Club have given to field, Illinois. Or call me at WI 5- to the Pekara Water Co. and con-' the Evans program this year. ents, to the Hawthorn-Mellody 5737, today, tomorrow or Saturday struction company. The Oasis Farm. Recent trips have been to Mentzer, a graduate of Highland morning.” Water Co. took over ownership on the Forest Preserve where they Park High School, will enter the Aug. 1. University of Illinois next month. observed trees and forest life. They Earl Simpson, president, stresses have had music, nature study and Loads Up With Groceries Other HPHS graduates to rethat all residents should make But Doesn‘t Pay For Them supervised play. ceive these scholarships are John every effort possible to see that all Alan Fox, Daniel Demichelis, DonOne neighbor commented that A Deerfield man loaded a cart moneys owed the previous com- she had renewed faith in teen- ald L. McAvoy, all Highland Park at the Jewel Food Store, last week, pany should be paid so that the agers. when she saw what these ‘and Robert J. Giagiorgi of Highwith $50.42 worth of groceries and new company can start their biltwo enterprising young girls have | wood. tried to go out a service door ling without any back depts. done. without paying. He was arrested A meeting was held last night Moving To Mississippi Anne’s parents are Mr. and Mrs by the Deerfield police and re- to discuss this water situation. A A. L, Soule III of 1411. Woodland Mr. and Mrs. William Dearing leased on $500 bond. His trial date full association meeting will be Dr. Marilyn’s parents are Mr. and are moving from 1240 Wood Ave. has not been set. The groceries called early in September to vote Mrs. James E, Mandler of Haw- ‘to Oxford, Miss., the end of this are at the police station, on it. thorn PI. To Pay Water Bills | month. Thursday, August 25, 1960 �Peas ee Corkers Win 16” West Ridge Title Little Guys Tourney In Starts Tomorrow City Highland a rematch between the two 16-inch Softball League Tour- nament finalists, Radis Builders Parker, Oscar Berman, 1240 Greenwood, will enter his 33 ft. sloop Chendu in the annual Daily News regatta, Sunday, Aug. 28. Accompanying him will be Joe Riddle, Art Horowitz, and Berman’s all of Highland son, Al Berman, again took advantage of a few unLittle Guys baseball, an interna- earned runs to edge Charlie Wenk’s tional program for boys under 12 Cantonese Restaurant squad 14-12, Park. The boats competing in the race and under five feet in height, will and win the league Championship will be rated according to class. sponsor its Second Invitational trophy. will be based on the best Little Guys baseball tournament at Radis jumped off to a 7-0 lead, Winner corrected time around the 12-mile Highwood’s Memorial Park starting but Bob Merens’ bases loaded hom. course off Adler Planethis Saturday. er in the third inning narrowed the triangular Some 16 teams of boys, all under gap 7-6. Radis held a narrow lead tarium. five feet in height, will compete in going into the ninth when another this unique baseball tournament, explosion took the game out of nese feast by Charlie Wenk after one in which all players will be of reach. Charlie Wenks’ battled back the game. Recreation Park Highland The the same age and height restric- in the bottom of the ninth, but to thanks its expressed Board tions, and no batter will have to they had spotted Radis too much league Director Earle Hodgen, umface a “six-foot”? 12-year-old pitch- of a lead. for Geske “Whitey” Norm pire er. Howie Bernard banged out four The first tournament in this pro- hits for Wenks’ and Merens batted. their fine work during the season gram was held here last summer in six runs with 3 timely hits. The and also to the merchants who and was a rousing success, Lexon whole squad was treated to a Chi- | sponsored the teams. A. C. of Chicago won the event, with Highwood the runnerup. Teams from Wisconsin and Illinois competed, with the same two states, and possibly Indiana taking part this year. Entries closed on Wednesday and play gets underway on Saturday. The tournament will be a double elimination affair, with each team LILAC their completed Corkers The clean sweep of the Highland Park sponsored Recreation Department West Ridge 16” Softball League by over win a 24-11 out pounding Kleinschmidt No. 2 in the playoff game between the two round win- to lose twice before four also added ter Furmanski singles to the attack, but the eight other teammates were able to garner only five hits among them ands that was the story. Final ners. Ten Runs Decide Game The Labmen took a 5-4 lead into the bottom of the third inning, but a 10 run outburst by the Corkers all but decided the game right then and there. A triple and a sin- gle by Tim Russell, a double and a home run by Bob Taft, and two singles by Harris Goldstein were the key blows in the inning. Hollman also blasted round and Luckman trippers for the winners. O’Connell was the outstanding hitter for the Labmen with four for five, includ- In a make-up nokks edged Standings game, the Grizzin- No. Kleinschmidt Finals Second Round Standings Lost 3 0 Kleinschmidt No. 2 —----- ys 1 Grigainnokks ol Kleinschmidt No. 1 —--— 0 1 2 3 (oc eg) ae Store being eliminated. Early entries already accounted for included the host Highwood, and Elks, Chicago Bensonville, nearby Deerfield. A host of other entries were expected before yes- terday’s deadline. Games, according to Donald C. of the tournadirector Skrinar, ment, will be held week end afternoons, and evenings throughout the week. Play is expected to be con- cluded by Labor Day. In the Thillens Invitational Little League tournament, Highwood’s with game Niles on was Saturday postponed by weather conditions, and was expected to be played during the week. The next start, should Highwood get by Niles, will be this coming Saturday or Sunday at the Chicago stadium. nated Sun Valley on Sunday ment Deerfield elimifrom the tourna- morning. Name Coaching Staff For HPHS Football Squad Names of Highland Park High the for coaches football School to the given were season 1960 last week by head coach NEWS him Assisting Chickerneo. John with the varsity team will be line guard Christensen, Carl coach Fred and Wisnewski, coach Dan Dickman, assistant backfield coach. Calvin be will coaches Other Milo Spears, Fred Gasper, Harris, and Gerald Grunska, with Don Davis as trainer. Richard Baldrini, a former football coach at Highland Park High, will serve as Director of Athletics at Deerfield High School. Dachshund Bites Ann Farrel, 4, of 1663 Northland Ave. was bitten Sunday afternoon by a brown male dachshund owned by Roy B. Martin of 1690 Northland, Highland police Park WEEK-END report. <(HOOL Is LILAC SHOES time Busy Feet Need Constant Care g y day need periodic check-ups. Brin Feet that run to and from classes ever If they need new shoes, have them your little scholars in for an examination. dren, by our skilled: fitters — for fitted out in €dwerds, The Shoe for Chil Bring the pre- school children comfort and protection for growing feet. off to a good start. in, too — dwerds Todlins will get them * Shoes For The Entire Family Complete Line of Corrective Footwear SPECIALS Painted Daisies __.... Garnett Roses .... $1.15 Depend on Henry C. Weiland For the Best in Flowers 1781 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0600 Thursday, August 25, 1960 Deerfield Commons Shopping Center... © Won Team Gophers” — 1 12-11 in a game called in the sixth due to darkness. Konn led the winners with a triple and two singles. Robbie Moroney added a home run. Heinrich and Worral paced the losers with two for four each. SHOES Your Family having ing a triple and three singles. Ches- we Highwood’s Second Radis Builders Are |To Enter Regatta City 16” Champs a WI 5-2600 OPEN THURS. & FRI. TILL 9 P.M. �YEARS .f 7 4 ; ul TOET.Y and TY SORIne Setting . . . Security . . . Stability Snow white colonial charm in 10 min. pch., extra Lovely homes in Northfield, with- of all conveniences. Ige. DR., FOR THE FAMILY INTERESTED IN FULLER LIVING HERE IS A CHOICE GROUP OF HOMES, EACH OF WHICH HAS THE THREE FUNDAMENTALS OF VALUE. . . . EACH HAS DESIRABLE SETTING. . .. EACH OFFERS THE SECURITY AND WELL BEING OF HOME OWNERSHIP AND EACH REPRESENTS THE IMPORTANT QUALITY OF STABILIZED VALUE. 8 fpl., 2 baths. rms., sernd. 2 car gar. yard. Distinctive address in an area of possessing appreciating values. Priced in the 50’s. In beautiful lative acre. Highland Park—a super- carpeting, fpl., sep. DR. den, 2 baths, pch., 22 car gar, scrnd. cedar summer hse. & garden Sos wooded custom bilt Cape Cod on a landscaped Completely livable w/its exquisite wool cabin. Truly a superb value in __. 30's. RARE NORTHBROOK—FIRST TIME OFFERED LUXURY SPLIT LEVEL Dramatic Foyer—3 or 4 BR plus Family Room w/fpl., 3 baths—wonderful— fully equipped kitchen. Gracious LR & DR. Central air conditioning. A beautiful patio completes this lovely landscaped property. $54,500. EAST DEERFIELD In the Walden IN WOODLAND PARK—4 spacious bedrooms, large unusual school EXQUISITE dist. this air-cond. DECOR. luxury split level w/fairy tale gardens has 3 BDRMS., 2 BTHS., fam. rm. w/fpl., kit, w/dish-disp., & breakfast nook, jal. pch., walled patio & 2 car Living Room; separate Dining Room; huge panelled kitchen, nicely equipped; 2 car attached garage; lovely panelled recreatio n room in basement with a second fireplace and dark room for photogra phy, outside door to deep wooded lot with Barbeque. Just gar. An exceptional buy in the upper 40’s. $42,500 What a setting! And ‘nary a flick of the dust cloth when you move into this immaculate 3 BR plus Fam. Rm. 21% bath home in desirable East Deerfield. Complete elect. kit. & carptg. incl. Will be a sound purchase in the low 30's. SRR: A 3 BD RM gem on a corner lot in Northeast Sep. DR. Delightful fam. beautifully landscaped Deerfield. LR rm. all afford living on a restful quiet street. w/fpl. happy A secure invest- 30's. in the mid On over an acre center of beautiful of wooded property in the Bannockburn, this 7 yr. old brick home w/ 4 BR‘s & 3 Baths offers seclusion and privacy plus proximity to one of the finest suburban grade schools. LR., DR and porch overlook lovely quiet yard. Nothing like it at $52,500 In Briarwood within walking distance of all conveniences, the noteworthy points about this well built ranch are: 3 bdrms., sep. DR., large kit., parqueted floors, full basmt., w/panld. rec. rm., den w/entrance to patio & pretty yd. Safe street w/yard conscious owners. Price, Substantial older brick home Among on a quiet end street in central Deerfield close in. DR. 3 BR’s, 1% baths, 2 enc. pchs., dead LR, sep. full bsmt., w/high ceiling, gar. & poss. for finishing 2 add BR’s. An excellent investment at $21,000. New listing in Walden School dist., 3 bdrms., brick ranch on natural wooded 1 acre. Basmt. rec. rm., LR. DR. comb., w/fpl., charming kit., fam. rm., all designed for relaxed living. Asking price $41,500 $34,900 other new homes in a congenial young neighborhood, this 3 BR, 2 bth. split level offers unusual charm G ease for indoor-outdoor enter- taining w/patio accessibility from Rm. Decorated & maintained to young, careful buyer. Price LR & Rec attract the $28,900. CHARM PERSONIFIED IN LAKE BLUFF, stately tall trees form a backdrop for this tapestry brick Chalet w/outstanding individuality in its fine custom construction. Studio LR. w/stone fpl., DR, kit/breakfast nook, 3 baths, only 3 blks. from lake. bdrms., 114 Well worth mR INCOLNSHIRE atic home is Been. The family BEAUTY ... This dra- so unusual it must be room is a_ picture in itself, as is every rm. Master suite on Ist floor has bwn dressing rm. & bth. 2nd floor could be 3 bdrms & play rm. See it now $64,500. Page 48 Crisp, grey & white appealing 3 bdrm. Col. w/space to breathe & grow. Splendid kit. fam. rm. comb. Simply designed & dec. for easy care. Room for flowers & vegetables—all this within of minutes of the Chicago loop at low price $22,900. Wonderful solidly constructed home in a wooded area facing golf course. Brick exterior, basmt., beautiful baths, fam. rm., stone fpl. wall in LR. This quality house offers luxurious living & may be just the answer for you at only $44,500. In Northbrook overlooking spreading green lawns this Colonial Ranch has an unusual floor plan. Master BR and bth. in south wing; 2 BR. and bth in north wing; joined by 30 ft. LR/DR comb. St. Charles efficiency kitchen, screened & glazed: porch. Beautifully done! .. $39,500, Thursday, August 25, 1960 �. BOATS | Yau can RENT the ultra ACCESSORIES equipment Boats MOTORS Trailers 20 Words for only AD RATES Folding Chairs | Banq. Tbles. | Poker Tables | co Racks | * fill, gravel driveway al, trucking, lawns power rolled and fertilized, ¢ of tractor work tree removal, preparation tor new lawns, weed mo _ wrecking of buildings. Jim Beinlich T. ing Service, VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513). erp TV Snack Sets Ph ena Tape Recorder GENERAL landscaping, new lawns, fertipeer Lexeaeeems and shrubs. Telephone Golden $1.75 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD VERNON TOWER ! VEWwsPAPERS Ui ROUP AD DEADLINES -——WANT All Classifications Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’ Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 DEADLINE FOR “Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Monday, P.M. ADS — CONTRACT 4:30 P.M. 3 P.M. TUESDAY DEADLINE — NOON TUESDAY (except for “Business ads which may be cancelled until Noon Monday). CANCELLATION ices & Supplies’’ Serv- (except situation wanted Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the that the publisher asunderstanding sumes no responsibility for omission or be under no obligashall for errors and tion or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. in However, in the event of an error any advertisement, clearly the fault of CEdar 4-2300 The Boat House, Inc. BUY NOW THE ID LAUREL AVE. SILVER NEEDLE DRESSMAKING 2-7118 FANTASTIC SAVINGS HIGHLAND : ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Prive Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Jand Park. In. ANTIQUES ANTIQUES. We buy, sell, trade, repair and restore antique lamps, lanterns, bells, music boxes, beer steins, old bottles, mugs, work, etc. Telephone Bob, WI oe 5-0393. oriental antiques, Florida, to MOVING rugs, oil paintings, ivory, old brasses, swords, early glass, sevres, rosewood dinstemware, china, and table, ing chairs etc. ON 2-1559. Early American pine chest of ANTIQUE drawers, perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-3324. AUTO your Finance money. FIRST car on CRUISERS INC. DORSETT LONE STAR MIRRO-CRAFT Boats in stock PARK JOHNSON LOANS the bank SALES way and save LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 AUTO SERVICE 1848 Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups Auto JACK FRECH ID 2-5845 487 E. Park Ave. : Highland Park KITCHENS, BASEMENTS, DORMERS, ADDITIONS, 9 Park BOATS 16 ft 6 in. x 6 ft. show model Day Sailer. Demonstrator. Fiber glass hull, aluminum spars, Dacron sails. Trailer. $1850. RELIABLE, Roger Williams ID 3-2620 PRICED Call evenings ID TO 3-0264 Ave. ID 2-0005 hp. experienced carpenter. Remod- Blomquist 5-2830. Construction, siding. H. phone WI CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING tele- CO. 5-3273 ID 2-2319 and home maintenance is our Remodelin orch enclosures, basement panbusiness. eled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. ge oe ng BUILDING and_ remodeling. rooms and cabinets, floor and wall ie, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. cement work and brick work or the job. Terms if desired. CE 4-5317. remodeling, HOME c Ave. new and additions home design and construction, E. S. Powell Construction, telephone WI 5-1511. SALE 20 in. Cabin cruiser—25 —trailer—equipped. _GARAGES, PORCHES eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, CARPENTRY, by the hour SHOP electric SELL starter after school. Call if special WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. JUNK Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as papers, —_ iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 pm HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. recreation EXPERT carpentry, porches, rooms a specialty; no jobs too small. Call ID 2-4349. garages, siding > ALL remodeling services; addi family room, bathroom, kitchen, Dier tions and alterations. All trades. td telephone WI 5-0898 or CR 2- GARDENING Black Soil-Humus If you want the best in quality service, call us. NEWTON desired, try it today LAUNDRY Highland Park MISC, SERVICES BUS RENTAL e@ Reclining Luxury Coaches or School Buses e Charter trips to Wisconsin e Careful, courteous drivers e Licensed & fully insured @ Dependable service NEwton 4-3900 MOVING and 43213 PROMPT DEPENDABLE SERVICE TREES—SHRUBS—EVERGREENS PLANTING AND DESIGNING LAWN SEEDING AND SODDING ROTOTILLING COMPLETE MAINTENANCE For estimate call VAnderbilt 7-2290 Mastercraft Landscape FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-544 after 7 p.m. LANDSCAPING service. Gardening, seeding, topdressing, rolling. Fill dirt. Black soil, manure, humus, peatmoss. Shrubs, trees, evergreens. For estimate telephone WI 5-0818. Prairie Acres. ELOF T. CLAUSON Tree expert. The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping p and\ ge yO y sured. Satisfaction gu ranteed. CE 4-3366. GENERAL LANDSCAPING NOEL TEAGUE New lawns, fertilizing, top dressing, planting driveways, patios, tree work, black dirt, humus, manure. Telephone ID 2-7619. & HAULING FURNITURE moving—tLocal and lo tance—one piece or a truck load. ‘ ing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderso telephone ID 2-0087. LIGHT general hauling. We also move types of household appliances. Call ID 609s or ID 32-4917 LIGHT hauling. Appliances disconnecte and reinstalled. Telephone CE 4-5923. WELLS FARGO MOVERS, LOV RATES TO CALIFORNIA AND FL IDA. MOVE IN THE LARGEST NI MOST MODERN VANS IN THE COt N TRY. ae 2-2222 NATIONAL truck available for light hauling. SMALL ; Telephone ID 3-0215 after 6 p.m. PAINTING THE SERVICE & service SAM WOO 1875 St. Johns GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion, guitar, piano, trombone, trumpet, bass violin, saxophone and voice. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015. LANDSCAPING FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. SERVICE WI FOR JOB RAVINIA BUILDERS SEAHORSE DINHY & REMODELING OF ALL KINDS Marshman SHIRTS WBBMchildren JUNK CONTRACTORS ree FAST, FAST SERVICE Children or Mr. Gersch. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at CBS. Adults mornings and evenings, FAST lawn, 1-4636 LAUNDRY INSTRUCTION PIANO lessons at your home. adults. Beginners or advanced. VAnderbilt 4-6420. CAMERAS DOWN Mon., Thurs., and Fri. until SUNDAY 10 TILL 2 Highland ID 3-0880 First St. 591-B FOR 10% AND USED chil- HI 6-3848 ALpine REPAIR BOOKS BY MAIL—New Used Rare—Lists Mailed—We have or will search—BOOK SERVICE, 1423 Catalpa Ave., Waukegan, Illinois. beauty. sailing PORPOISE_ fiber glass new Like surfboard. Aluminum spars, nylon sail, $275. WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN ASK this Open NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Booth FURNACE FREE BOWLING INSTRUCTION — Tuesdays ... . 9:00 A.M. to 11:00 A.M.; Fridays . . . 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon. SPORTSMAN COUNTRY CLUB, 3535 ene Road, Northbrook. CRestwood 401 AS 1-6495 & GARDENS ELECTRIC SEPTEMBER st special. Gutters cleaned, tarred, rust-proofed, $30. Chimneys tuckpointed, repaired, $25. Work guaranteed. AL 1-4636. BOOKS CARPENTERS, See REPAIRS OF ROTO-TILLERS to rent, large and small, also cub-tractors with grading a oe Grading and roto-tilling done. ID 2-9202. NELSON LANDSCAPE SERVICE New lawns—seed or sod Backfill - grade Lawn maintenance Tree removal and trimming wi 17 BANQUET tables and folding chairs for any occasion. We deliver and pick up. Telephone CE 4-5923. LEICA III F, F2 Summicron, Leitz meter and Fldg flash. Extra 90 mm. lens, instruction book and L. manual. Excellent condition, $185. ID 3-1390. 1959 CRUISERS INC. 16 ft. runabout 1959 MERCURY 60 H.P. 1959 GATOR 216 trailer Fully equipped. Like new! LOW AL all 1959 GATOR 216 trailer Loaded with accessories. WORK 4-3249. GUTTERS included. 1960 World Book/Childcraft help your dren’s MINDS grow, too, this summer. 1959 CRUISERS INC., 16 ft. Holiday 1960 JOHNSON V-75 AS acceessories oe ee BROTHERS flowers, shrubs, Martin. or DAvis 8-8187. JUST good music for all occasions by the FabuThe Featuring “Sharps-’n-Flats.” dances, Club Sideman. lous Wurlitzer parties, and weddings. Telephone after 2-6635— ID Norman, George 5 pm., Clarence Dombeck, ID 2-1498. FOOT Cabin cruiser, 1959, 35 H.P. Electric Johnson, Sterling trailer, Coast Guard inspected, complete. 690 Highland Place, ID 2-9074. Miriam MAINTENANCE YO 5-4881 new 6-1322 16 MORIN PORTABLE dance floors, fast efficient cat parkers, complete party lighting, tents, pianists, trios, bands, etc. Than anyore 8 Telephone HDO Productions, ID RAVEN LANDSCAPING Roto-tilling, shrubs, patios, wee d spraying, ante maintenance, complete ] awn black dirt, humus, tractor work, c stone driveways. CR 2-5806. MAGIC SHOW. PARTY BIRTHDAY SPECIAL GIFTS: PRIZES; STUNTS. 5-0774 WI DAVID ECHT i7 FOOT raised deck cruiser, 1959, 60 horsepower, Flying Scot motor, end trailer, fully equipped, registered. Call ID 3-2169 or see at 1674 Rosemary Rd., Highland Park. BOATS TO NEW LOCATION SINCE MARCH 1, 1960 610 FI Pci rammed MOVED CENTURY extra CE BROS. ENTERTAINMENT 150 H.P. Inboard Many SUPPLIES & ALTERATIONS WE’VE FOOT Practically the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publishthe error by publishing er will rectif ad in the next regular the corrected All charge. additional without issue claims for adjustment must be made pubof date the of days five within lication in which the error occurs. SERVICE BUSINESS 22 ads) Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 It! _ — We'll Charge Your Want Ad DAWSON Merion, Kentucky Blue sodding, grading soil, fill dirt, tree removal. Complete tied scaping service. Telephone WI 5-4020. All types of electrical work, post_lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. pay = Phone DELIVER CLAUSING of Waukegan 4-1310 2927 Belvidere (Rte. 120) just east of Green Bay Rd., Waukegan, Ill. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri.: 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat.: 94 Sunday: 12 noon to 5 p.m. CH Bowls Rd. ELECTRICAL BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS same extra the Sheridan Tower is publish ed every other Friday. Ads run during no in which the Tower is pu blished will appear in the Tower at Myles, AS LOW AS 10% DOWN Up to months to Waukegan CEMENT BOATS with LOW Bank Rate Financing REVIEW Punch PATIOS, barbeques, walks, concrete work or carpentry of any kind. Richard A. USED 36 Uuore l l ORTH REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN LAKE BLUFF REVIEW THE LAKE FORESTER *Fort week charge. DEERFIELD NEWS 9210 OUTSTANDING VALUES in n NEW an and Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven* _-AT WE Reductions 25c Service Charge for blind ads words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per Ads containing available on column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions request 1 inch Minimum. 56 Anniversary SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS Drastic 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or less) OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE pies are equipped for the following: top soils, nutri-soils, manure, rubbish remoy- Champagne Fountains Imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes All At WANT in party & DECORALING VILLAGE DECORATORS e Expert interior and exterior @ Reasonable prices e References e Fully insured e For free estimates call ID 2-1230 decorating ; imteror decorating, and PAINILING exterior, natural or bleached wood ishing; ing workmanship. For ¢ mating call c Schneider, Liberty EM. 2-8592. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. terior and exterior painting. For quali cliab. experienced, by workmanship _ men call W. C. Varney, WI 53-0654. ~ DECORATING AND PAINTING ¢ @ Thorough preparation e Clean, careful, workmen e Best materials, applied properly e@ Sensible prices PAINTING CO. LOOM ID 2-5544 EXTERIOR and interior painting and orating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-1 PAINTING and Fp ted hanging, reas prices; free estitnates. Telephone P. GALLOS, CE 4-0156. PAINTING and decorating, outside a cialty. 20 Years on North Shore. Fu uaeared Free Estimates. Telephone CE 4- CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. _ SEPTEMBER ist special. Gutters cleaned tarred, rust-proofed, $30. Chimneys tuck: Repnted._ caer sen? $25. Work guaranteed AL 1 WALL murals hand painted for your c dren’s room, bathroom, den. Less ex ha than wallpaper. Call Suzan, ID PIANO TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, tee of satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. with the no charge. PLANTS & BULBS GIGANTIC ROSH SALE Top grade potted roses, greatly reduc prices at Eb Inman’s Rose Acre, 720 S ders Rd., Deerfield. �HOMES CEDAR _ SUBURBAN _ ALpine Don’t 1-0377 Neglect ROOF Days or SERVICE Evenings GOODS Clearance Sale Golf Equipment and Men’s Sportswear, Wholesale Prices / LAKE Them TREATING SPORTING : Ladies’ 2109 GREEN HIGHLAND we NO cannot Shoes BAY RD. PARK Call CHARGE repair your TREE TV set in yow - EXPERT tree removal, _ ia experienced YARD MITCHELL Edens, New Location MOBIL SERVICE Skokie & Clavey Highland Park ID 2-9610 WASHING Rds, MACHINES NOW _ -WASHER _ CO, Servicing home laundry equipment is our only business. | GRETA REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR SALE keyed, custom PARK 142 baths. Upper | EASY ON THE PURSE. Dollar stretcher 4 bedrm. BRICK home in excellent condition on quiet street. IMMEDIATE OCCU-PANCY as owner was transferred. 2 baths. Paneled den. Step-saver kitchen. See and _make offer. $24,900. __END YOUR _ / See this SEARCH FOR THE FINEST. handsome LANNON STONE home in choice location near the _ bedrms., 314 deluxe baths. LARGE lake. 4 PAN_ ELLED . DEN plus game rm. Screened Re thm with lovely garden view. Priced well | below appraisal at $75,000. J-H Kahn ae f REALTORS Glencoe Theater Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 _—_ _ DEERFIELD — By Owner — New TRI| LEVEL, 3 big bdrms., 1% tile baths, - rm., built in agro and oven, garage, recr. 75’ lot, trees, very close to bus, train, shops, churches, 2 blks. to school. $26,750 with $1500 cash. Immediate Poss. Open Sunday 1:30 to 5:30 P.M. 1044 Somerset Ave. Phone WI 5-3673 or BR 4-1763 _ TRANSFERRED, forced to sell charming 3 toom brick ranch with garage and greenhouse by winding creek on wooded, landscaped, and completely fenced 1% acres 2 blocks to transportation, free school bus, in $20’s. Shown all Sunday, Fi by appointment other days. 3403 Skokie Valley Rd. (Corner Buena Rd.) Telephon e ~ ID 3-0922. ‘Page 50 lot, 9 1250 WINWOOD LISTINGS DRIVE, Lake bath, Evanston, BRoadway AHWAHNEE Four bedroom, air-conditioned, * 1021 Lake NORTH . Bluff. ? GREEN BAY ROAD, Modern two-story house with a flair. Four plus bedrooms. Over two acres of wooded property. Priced in High MAYFLOWER ROAD, Lake Forest. Five master bedrooms, two maid’s bedroom, five bath, English Cottswold house with lots of charm. Priced in High Seventies. SAIL OR SKI plenty of bedrooms, baths, livand garage, gas heat. Top schools. or ID 20212 FOR SALE BY OWNER DEERFIELD—7 room English type home in Briarwood subdivision, 3 bedrooms, living rm. with natural fireplace, dining rm., family rm., 114 baths, kitchen, G.E. electric range, refrigerator, full basement with work shop. Close to schools, transportation and shopping. Priced in the twenties. Call WI LAKE FOREST For the Executive, brick Colonial home. Large living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, built-in double Oven, stove and dishwasher, solarium or sun-room and a powder room, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Over an acre. LITTLE ST. MARY’S ROAD, Con- temporary house on the Des Plaines river. Ten acres. Ample bedrooms and baths. A delightful spot. Priced in Middle Nineties patio the its 4 with Lake year 3 old large ranch you for only bedrooms, $58,500. beautiful wooded excellent TO SCHOOL 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in immaculate condition. Many fine fea- tures to inspect. Priced in the thir- ties: Rd. rooms, 412 dining Private, PARK in perfect condition transportation. 5 bed- baths, large screened living room, fireplace and den, 2 car garage and workshop. Now vacant, move right in. Excellent financing. AhlImann Christensen. porch HIGHLAND PARK 6 year old custom built split level in lovely East Ravinia. 3 bedrooms with panelled, library that could be 4th bedroom. Beautiful landscaping, att. gar. A house you will want to own. $54,500. Lang Real Estate Glencoe 2-7873 Road AL 1-3430 NORTHBROOK VE Att. Plumbing garage. 5-1971 ranch w/ rec. rm. room w/ fple., kitchen with excellent area. Glencoe HIGHLANDS—3 bedrm., Grey Clapboard full basement and pan. Step-down living-dining in This for eating 2nd home bath. is just years old, up to the minute construction, and its decoration, 5 in so fresh and crisp, make it a property one 20’s. 751 room, won- facing ravine, 2 car garage, many unusual features. Lovely grounds 185x275. $59,500. is proud Elm A fine old house with plenty of space for large family, nice yard with shade trees, 4 bedrooms, 2 full 3 bedrm., lot. $26,500. to present. H. C. Michels LAKE FOREST 895 OAKWOOD baths, neat to Toll Christensen. Ahlmann this panic reduced wooded 712 AM location, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, patio enclosed porch, many fine features. Priced in fifties. Immediate possession. Ahlmann Christensen. CLOSE on mar- a have location Kessler. lot, in quarters, Authentic Colonial near schools, and LAKE FOREST BRICK RANCH A larger derfully dishwasher plumbing. William of this buyer’s HIGHLAND Very well built 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on 134 acres. Two fireplaces, large family room. Built-in Asking of fire- area of four new side of Waukegan north of Everett. Chambers refrigerator, and stove. Overhead view in the low 30’s to give you their price place, large lot. Drive north on Bradley Road to Forest Haven Subdivision opposite Lake Forest Oasis, and look for Baird & Warner sign on Forest Avenue. Then call Mr. Kessler. In Cul De Sac homes off east Road, 4% mile splendid 1% bath, ranch w/New England kitchen, att. 2-car garage, Conv. area can a DEERFIELD—family for beautiful Forest affords the advantage ket. Tyson. advantages established its large wooded lot. Excellent financing is available including a G.I. mortgage @ 414% which can be assumed. See it today, a home priced LAKE Hart, Shaw & Company KENILWORTH REALTY Eve. AL 1-3541 AL _1-5600 Mrs. Ruth G. Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Stuart R. French Milton MeN. Traer Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath 1 35 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest CE 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 Member of the Multiple Evanston-North Listing Service FOREST St., Upper & Co. Winnetka HI 6-7100 OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 299 ROSE TERRACE * In Lake Forest. An older home beautiful quiet winding street, with on a loads of trees everywhere. 3 bedrooms, plus sleeping porch. Priced modestly at $26,00. Owner in California and anxious to sell. Will take back 2nd mortgage. Don’t Ppa tomorrow that you didn’t see this VACANT HIGHLAND South East wooded 110x184.15. Price $7800. Wooded 10 acres on Old Mill Road. Price $40,000. Call Charlotte Ty- PORTER Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CE CE 62 Shore SEYMOUR VE 403 665 5-4121 GRAHAM Vernon Avenue, BY OWNER ARCHITECT CO. 7-0800 NEAR lake, Lake Bluff, 6 rooms, heated abhi 1% baths, fireplace, gas hot water eat, full basement, garage. Lot 100 by 135. Upper 20’s. CE 4-0785, HI 6-2600 REALTOR Glencoe HO 5-0663 Three year old ranch on very attractive wooded half acre. Quiet street, near schools and transportation. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, separate dining room, large kitchen, basement-rec room. Owner transferred, realistically priced, $31,500. 4% % mortgage available. ID 3-0696. Frame ranch in immaculate condition, newly decorated inside and out. Patio, combination living and dining L, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, new 2 car garage. Only $16,500. REALTY WINNETKA AIR-CONDITIONED home with private beach rights at end of street. 3 bedrms., 2% baths and paneled den, also paneled family room and bath on first floor. Charming home on_ beautiful wooded estate. Excellent financing. $43,900. Beautiful 4 year old ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, combination living and dining room, kitchen with eating space. Air-conditioned, washer, dryer, stove and garbage disposal. Carpet, drapes included. Nicely landscaped, all improvements. At a sacrifice, good financing, $17,500. CARR & WEINRICH REALTORS IN Green Bay Rd. HIGHLAND PARK—EAST 4-1855 4-5950 WHEELING CONTACT WM. EDWARDS Dundee Rd. LEhigh Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 PARK Move in tomorrow! Here’s a 5 year old ranch home with 2 large bedrooms. Avyailable for immediate -pomeeancen. Full basement. A custom built home in the popular Woodridge section. Excellent financing and priced in low 20's. son. 8 year old ranch, 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 porches, garage, on lot 145x167. All improvements, home in nice condition, landscaped. Asking $17,500, contract possible. Parking Space Available for Our Customers Foster INCOME property, close to transportation, 1% story house. Immediate possession. Call CE 4-0465. a acre well bedrooms, 2 baths, centrally airconditioned is a woman’s dream home. Screened porch and stone WOODS Charlotte in all $18,000? * See this charming brick and clapboar ranch on a dead-end street. 4 bedrooms, d 3 baths, family room and extra sitting room with fireplace. 2 car garage. Low down payment qualifies buyer. HIGHLAND PARK Highlands, by owner, 3 bedroom bi-level, 2 baths, dining room, large kitchen with built-in Tange and oven, big recreation room, large lot. Convenient to railroad, schools and park, Upper 20’s. 3480 Summit Ave. Telephone ID 3-0319. THE out—a today, OLD SCHOOL ROAD. Two bedrooms, two bath house with great appeal on seven acres. More acreage available. From its large, twostory living room to the delightful, little rock gardens surrounding screened porch, the house is perfection! Priced in Middle Eighties Brick Colonial Ranch. Hard to find, 4 bedtcom, 3 bath house located in Lake Forest’s finer neighborhoods. 2 car garage, Jo-Ann Where find % Call with Fifties. Illinois 3-3855 ’ baths, trees. and SAUNDERS ROAD. An attractive brick Country HIGHLAND PARK LAKE AREA House with seven bedrooms, four and a half baths. Lots of living space for large famfrom estate beach or on your ravine slope ily. as owners of this rebuilt coach house. in Low Eighties. All Priced new inside, Weekdays 2% three brick FOREST IN and area of newer homes. This attractive brick and redwood ranch of 3 Lovely country home—modern in every detail with many built-in features. Philippine mahogany panelled family room, 3 bedrooms, LANE, stone Contemporary on over an acre. Many deluxe extras. Priced: ti .23325¢ cust High Fifties 730 PARK CHARMING COLONIAL in fine Ravinia area, 8 plus rms., 4 Bedrms., 3144 Baths. Large wooded lot 104x350. Spacious Living for a growing family. Only RATE ALAN R. SEX. N 17-4030 HOUSE room. Gas heat, garage. High Forties. 1241 NORTH EDGEWOOD ROAD, Lake Forest. Five bedroom, three and a half bath, gem of a remodeled older house with a kitchen fit for a queen! Priced in Middle Fifties. Forest. Harmony inside Come and see a very comfortable house with large living-dining room, kitchen with large eating space. Under ground sprinkling system. So much real living. Call Charlotte Tyson. 1089 WINWOOD DRIVE, Lake Forest. Three bedroom, two bath, luxury brick Ranch. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built ins, two refrigerators, ninety foot patio. recreation with basement Full room, bar, office and utility room. Gas heat, two-car attached garage. Low Fifties. Priced in NORTH NEW LISTING HIGHLAND PARK Baird & Warner Forest. Attractive four bedroom, two and a half bath ranch on one and a half acres. Living-dining 242 HOMES FOR SALE FOREST OFFICE OF LAKE CO-OPERATIVE Lake HIGHLAND LAKE $20’s, Tele- LAKE FOREST BY OWNER! Executive 3 bedroom brick ranch, loveable home on wooded ¥% acre. Large living room with picture window and fireplace. Good size dining area. Well built home, all plaster and the one and % bath ceramic tile. Extra large kitchen also with dining area. New wood cabinets. Basement and attic. Attached one & % car garage. Three blocks to Chicago trains. Bus picks up children to Lake Forest schools. Must leave 1 Sept. Will consider rentin g with option to buy. 890 E. Old Elm Rd., Lake Forest. Come see what we have enjoyed. Cail CE 4-4436. SP built-in apAir conditioned and also a cool porch. Nothing like it at $65,000. INC. wooded RM.—with : ‘pliances. Screened 4-1855 4-5950 phone ID 3-0183. ing ene Comfort large 524 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1855 J-H Kahn Realty NEW LISTING. built SPLIT district. 4 LEDERER, HIGHLAND Beautiful For Highland Park and Deerfield BEST & DRYER CE CE Hart, Shaw Lake Forest room and utility two-car attached Priced in Weekdays 366 Park Ave., VE 5-2565 or VE 5-2612 Agent on premises at 730 Willow Tree Lane, Sundays from 1 to 5 rooms, HIRE PEARSONS ~ TRUCK RENTAL Another HOMES FOR SALE room combination with fireplace, family room, kitchen with TT stove, refrigerator, disposal, maid’s STRAWBERRY HILL—730 Willow Tree Lane, ranch, 4 bdrms., 2 baths, lge pnid den, liv. rm., dng. rm, bk rm, parquet floors, rec rm in bsmt, prvt patio, Indscpd. $53,800. SKOKIE RIDGE—1094 Oak Ridge Drive, split level, 4 bdrms, 214 baths, Irge studioliv rm, family rm, bsmt, Indscpd, beaut. site. $52,500. Both available for immdt. occupancy. men, insured. VErnon TREE TRIMMING - REMOVAL MAINTENANCE ID 2-3227. FOR Tracy GLENCOE PRUNING, feeding, spraying. Special care taken in removal of Dutch Elm diseased trees. Free inspection and estimates. Li_ censed and insured. Telephone NE 4-3689 after 6:00 P.M. TRUCKS Mr. 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest SURGERY modern equipment, com letely git Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 and 4 re WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim ming, removing, feeding and repairing, ~ Spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. Tele Phone ID 3-1622 or Kimball 6-2292. G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimmin » feeding, repairing, guying and removal’ Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750: ID 2-548 1. g FOREST Baird & Warner nome. Service call $4.50. only when paired to your satisfaction. _ NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICR ID 3-0608 _ HOMES FOR SALE SALE See these new 3 and 4 bedroom ranch homes on acre lots. 2 Baths— family room—large kitchen with breakfast area—large 2 car attached garage. Ideal location, 3 blocks to new Lake Forest club, North Shore station, public golf course. South of Melody Road on Ridge. Priced from $52,750 to $54,500. TELEVISION If FOR SHINGLES ‘ DESIGNED RANCH Highland Park, wooded lot, one year, 3800 sq. ft., 4 large bedrooms, 2 plus ceramic baths, deluxe kitchen-family room, screened porch. Wood, glass, brick -- throughout, beamed ceilings. 15 closets. 2 fireplaces. Lovely neighborhood. Low taxes. Bus to best schools. Can assume owner’s 5% 25 year mortgage, Payments $128 month. SacNE rifice—$39,750, ID 3--0468. Thursday, August 25,1960 | iat NE x i _ * �HOMES FOR SALE_ IGHLAND HOMES 4 On over % acre of beau. grounds in the finest East Cent. location this house is only 4 years old. 4 from station and shops, floor are 2 unusually 2 bedroom lge. grade secluded area. . i, sunroom, quick sale to STUDIO rm., On beautiful landscaped . BRICK ground and bath on kit. Ist floor. to schools, shops only w/eating LOW 1. by DOWN Partial to main shopping Baird & Warner twin sized bedroom bedrms. many 500. Very charming 3 bedroom California style ranch. Built-in oven, range, G.E. Air conditioned. <A fine home priced to sell at $20,500. CLOSE TO CHURCH AND SCHOOL bedroom | ranch, combination, in excellent living-dining full basement. House condition. Priced at $18,250. Farms—Acreage—Lots—Trades. Call Ahlmann Christensen. Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest HIGHLAND PARK MUST 3 OF LEVELS CE 4-1855 CE 4-5950 RAVINIA SELL Price BY OWNER. Lovely brick and redwood ranch home in wooded section of High land Park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached with fenced _yard nicely landTelephone ID $2: $3,000 KIMBALL For appreciates the stone, fireproof roof, marble Mrs. H. D. Olson who copper screens, etc. Earhart & Company A Rd. HOUSE ID 2-0880 FOR & Ill. Immediate East see 723 St. Johns Deerpath FUTURE flexible brick home adaptable for any size family—huge bedrooms—an absolutely beautiful family room with sliding doors to a patio and enclosed yard insuring great privacy. Has everything a modern house should have including: central air conditioning, heavy duty power lines, oak floors, thermopane windows, outside lighting on time clock, double oven kitchen with 2 fans, automatic ternut paneled fireplaces. garage doors, living room, HIGHLAND PARK, Sherwood Forest, 2 year old 3 bedroom ranch, large living room, finished family room, 2 fireplpaces. A beautiful house, quality built. ID 21587. DIAMOND LAKE by owner, 1 year old ranch home. 72 ft. long. 3 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, utility room and attached 2 car garage. Birch cabinets, builtin appliances and c but- 2 stone and jump from school CENTRAL TIONING. throughout. AIR Perfect BUILT CUSTOM COMPLETED, JUST COLONIAL RANCH on over three-fourths bdrms., 4 of an acre has 8 spacious rooms, 2 full baths, 2-car gar. and model kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher and decorated— Beautifully cabinets. Walnut lovely trees. Upper 40’s. (H-584). 457 Central Co. 111 Green Bay Road, 1-1111 BR 3-3333 Realtors Wilmette WI 5-5555 §archiPARK—English DEERE NORTH This attractive house tecture at its-best! recently painted is on a beautiful lot in a most desirable location. The 1st floo: has a fireplace in the living room, sun/room, dining room, powder room, study and a modern kitchen. The 2nd floor has a master bedroom with studio ceiling and a fireplace, plus 3 additional bedrooms and 3 baths. There is a panelled basement,. attached 2 car garage and an incinerator in the back stairway. The price is $55,500. GOELZER CONDIcondition can L. Ringer Realty INC. Realtors ID 2-6600 790 Elm Street and WILDE REALTORS DEERFIELD By Owner— PRICED FOR QUICK Ave. HI b } FOREST AND FRAME RANCH 6-5544 SALE 3 yr. old custom built 8 room tri-level, walking distance to train, shops and excellent schools. Wondeerful neighborhood. 3 bedrms., panel den, rec rm., lge. kitchen | w/built-ins, birch cab., eating area; 1% C.T. baths, plenty of closets, basement, att. garage. Upper 20’s. 1209 Hazel Ave. WI 5-5215 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2 TO 6 CHARMING LAKE BLUFF 420 LINCOLN AVE. attractive this See HOME home 3 bedroom ‘ranch Sunday afternoon or any evening. Spaciou firepl rooms include a liying room with ce and 3 bedrooms kitchen, beautiful 2 | system, heating Gas closets. lined Mr. call garage. For advance showing inger, CE 4-4020. D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 1115 WASHINGTON ST. ILL. WAUKEGAN, EAST RAVINIA Colonial was ston Lannon_ magnificent This designed well by known arhcitect. Gracious entrance larg hall wih unusual stairway, living room w/fp., sep. dining roo n pan. family room w/fp., € kitchen, brkfst. room, p w/bay, cellent room on ist. Master bedroom suite 3 large family bedrooms, 2 bat and bath. FA maid’s room gas he Preci Central air-conditioning. tron. 2-car att. garage, elec. ey wit home beautiful A doors. for refinement every and LA A 6 room ranch home in exclusive dential area, ™% acre of lovely lands grounds includes living room with firep baths, 1% dining room, 3 bedrooms, heat, garage. Call Mr. Efinger, CE 4 ANOTHER BRAND NEW LISTING. Exceptionally well-built, well-located, and lowriced under $30,000, this brick & clapboard ri-level less than one year old features 8 rooms, 4 bdrms., 112 baths, gas_heat, full paneled recreation room on well-landscaped grounds of approx. one-half acre. Possession immediate. Fine neighborhood for children, This house is priced low for quick sale. See it today! AL transportation! Dramatic story and a half living room, separate dining paneled recreation room, den, room, DREAM KITCHEN, 4 spacious bedrooms, 344 beautiful 5 Bedrooms, 2 $49. LAKE. LAKE STONE IF YOU HAVE NOT YET INSPECTED THIS SUPERB BRICK GEORGIAN, in a choice conv. Wilmette area, don’t delay! 3 bdrms., 2 full baths, charm. 6 rooms, Liv. rm. & Din. rm., 2 frpls. and easily rear of from reached 2-car gar. access. property. All offers will be seriously considered, Priced in upper 40’s. (H-759). on Sunday. : This 14 year old BRICK home has everything you have been looking for. Top East location—a hop, BUYERS NOTE: opportunity to ; A 5 room ranch in country like setti yrs. old. Includes living room with fi dining room, large cabinet kitchen, 2 rooms, ceramic tile bath and shower, place in basement, oil furnace. Call Efinger, CE 4-4020. Burgess HOMEFINDERS, skip 4-0382 Kathryn Jaicks, Berenice Ressinger These are just some of the many desirable features: see the others _ TERRIFIC NEW LISTING HOME find the $17,500 LAKE BLUFF SCHOOL Estate CEdar Forest $17,4 Realtors LISTING IN NEW HERE IS A BRAND CHOICE INDIAN HILL ESTATE AREA. apdiscriminating—lovely the for Built pointments and deluxe thruout, this large Ranch has 5 spacious rooms, 2 CT baths, 214 car gar. on grounds measuring approx. 66’x150’. Many custom inclusions such as washer, refr., range, draperies, carpet, dryer, aluminum S & S. Low 50's. TRI-LEVEL this Real 5 Ro Pererrrrrrerrr rrr ero ii Dorsey Husenetter Gilbert Rayner Lake garage ONE BLOCK TO Bats cscs. carpeting. 266 ranch, a distinctive Solid Brick COLONIAL—Tile | Roof—Full basement, Garage. Cor landscaping with formal garden-waterfall— ELEVEN large rooms. Formal Dining Rn including $47,500 HOMEFINDERS, Owner leaving state—you move right in: $54,500. LOcust 6-4394. location Co. THE SPACIOUS baths. REALTORS Sheridan transferred. Carmen OPEN: SUNDAY, 2-4 250 Sheridan Road superb quality of construction, slate sills, new 4-0969 Realtors Come A perfect blend of older quality construction and all of today’s modern features. $69,500. 1899 CE Waukegan, Price ROAD roller 7 immaculate FASTIDIOUS Rarely do you occupancy. on Ist. 3 up, Base, Lindenmeyer, $17,- down. window copper $22 Fs 900 in this Colonial home. rooms in immediately Everything in this home has_been ed ; . . « Gorgeous RAVI — G... Just reduced $32, garage Owner and FOUR BEDROOMS, 2 baths, living room, family room, garage Low 30’s MANY BUILDING lots . . . EAST locations ... for $15,- the buyer 1 acre, garage, move wake pay. all built-in with kitchen deluxe equipment including refrigerator & freezer. New family room in light in 20x20 Approx. paneling. oak 2 car atroom. size off dining } gutters, 2-car SIX rooms, 114 baths, base, garage. $16,750. Immed. Occup. Low down 5 Bedrm. 3% bath deluxe home completely modernized with a most garage. NE Rm. ONE frame in good condition, 2 baths, & small bedroom 2 TOP VALUES in deluxe neighFamily lots. Wooded borhoods. rooms with fireplaces. Ranch $35,000. Bi-level $33,750. THE FINEST SPLIT PARK IN HIGHLAND 3 bedrooms, 2 cerami¢ baths, panelled fam attached garage, ily room with fireplace, appointments loaded with luxurious throughout, in low $30’s. Sunday 2-5 Open daily 1-5 BAY ROAD 735 GREEN O R 4-7486 OR 4-0420 - OLDER acres 20’s. LIVING FAMILY $38,500 VERY low TAXES & UPKEEP. easy for mother. Many fine builtins, plus FAMILY ROOM, many bedrooms, 2 baths, storage space galore! EAST location. 30’s... 4 BEDRM. 3 BATH BILEVEL OR RANCH tached Mid 34 desirable wooded Highland Park Approx. ON garage. FOR HOME ie Once-in-a-life-time BUDGET BUY! 6 lar 2 fireplaces, beamed ceiling/ rooms, approximately FAMILY dining, living, are Ceram distinction Baths plus area—4 Bedrooms—2% convenience —Garage. cabinet closets. Braeside — Tri-Level—choice YOUNG 3 year BLUFF tiled base, .3 BEDRM. DELUXE EARLY AMERICANCOLONIAL RANCH with porch plus breezeway. Over 200 ft. frontage. $22,- MUNDELEIN 3 center. available. 4 bedrooms homeown $1 or be a FIRST rm. ranch Retire with ease er low-upkeep 5 2 baths delightful 3 bedrooms, lg. YOUR Family deserves the best . . . Bring nt them out to see this custom- built fully bs tered. air-conditioned, gas heated 4 yr. brick ranch. Huge garage, large lot. Greatly — reduced. the 20’s room, 3 BEDRM. 2 BATH RANCH on over 100 ft. frontage. Large partial basement. $23,800 414% 30 financing for Low bath, $29,500. 114 bath very fine home, excellent location, extras included. $34,000. . year LIBERTYVILLE = 6 rooms—3 BRICK Beautiful L shaped Living-Dining Room with fireplace. Two 900. 25 year mortgage 700 available! OFFICE BUYS! .2 BEDRM. DELUXE COLONIAL SPACIOUS RANCH, 3 blocks plum tile construction tile roof gar. 20’s. 2 BEDRM. full basement, full 5 rooms, fireplace in Ravinia. Price $16,750. 25 year Mortgage Available for $15,300. PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 LAKE FOREST base- Only $21,500. PAYMENT A including large bath, wood kitchen, f/place, many lg. trains—Liv. area. ment—garage. The construction is of stone with heavy shingled roof, The beauty of the grounds and the charm of the home can be appreciated inspection. In the 30's. & heat. LAKE 2 or 3 blks. to shopping hollow ga- WONDERFUL OFFERING in most excellent condition, all large rooms, Rm. Din. Comb. w/frpl. 2 bedrooms & bath w/shower. Modern 2 addnl. bdrms. and bath. 2 car gar., new W.A. gas and cent. air cond. Convenient and station. RANCH, Ravinia «with age old trees, rose gardens, garden pool. The liv. rm. is large ew. frpl. and 1% story ceiling; mod. kiteh., bdrm. separate gas Keep YOU R home fires burning in this Cod. Lovely MAIN room Ravinia Cape FLOOR fam ily rm., gorgeous property ries Apes $24, Ne ge a 30’s Low buyer. FOREST IN LAKE base, 20's base, baths, 11% careful $35,500. ROOM baths, ------ tached, brkfst. room, screened porch are just a few of the features that make this a must for you to see. Recently decorated and in top condition. Garage with studio above. Realistically priced at $42,500 LIVING baths, 2 DOLLAR STRETCHING HOME “BUYS” SPELL “SECURITY” EXCELLENT VALUE baths, of originality. No expense has been overlooked to make this a truly luxury home. 2 garages at- . EAST RAVINIA. Lovely home nestled in trees on a quiet dead end street. Walking distance to school, shops and train. Four two 20’s. DIGNIFIED BRICK RANCH—spacious 15 ft. foyer, 2 most unusual RANCH —ample for dining set. Immediate possession—$32,750. bedrooms, house, house, BRICK attached garage, large partial basement. Spacious dining area brkft. rm., kitch.. and powd. rm. on Ist fl. Beau. landscaped lot — reduced for on 1st floor—1l Only condition! 2 BATH Dorsey Husenetter Low rage 3 BEDROOM top din. 3 of SALE house, porch, base, ga- SIX room garage on wooded corner 100x170, 3 blocks to schools. Included 2 car In Northeast HP — Elm Place school district — this fine older brick Colonial has 3 lge. bdrms., and 2 tile baths plus maid’s room and bath on 2nd floor. Spac. liv. Ige 2 Living Total fireplace. room FOR FOREST FIVE room house, 114 baths, dini ng room, base, garage. -...Mid 20’s. $24,500. $62,500 frpl., fireplace. bedrms. with A-1 upstairs. EAST rm., has has room paneled bdrms., with luxurious cer. t. bath. Rec. room w. frpl. in basement; 2 car, att. gar. A fine home in a FIVE rage LISTINGS! HOMES FOR SALE — LAKE Realtors 11% STORY COLONIAL STYLED 6 RM. HOME. 2 blocks to everything in Ravinia, master 'iplocks to the lake. The first floor has lge. liv. rm. with frpl. and din. ell. mod. eating kitch., lge. ser. porch, den, 2 bdrms. with luxurious cer. t. bath. On second NEW HOMES SALE Earhart & Co. PARK ~ NEAR LAKE blocks FOR lin gracious ing. Very lovely grounds. Price below reproduction cost. $135,000. H. and R. Anspacr 463 Central ID 2-121 Ave. HIGHWOOD Two family house apartment on large plus 3 room lot. $31,000. gara bedr three Beautiful BLUFF. LAKE house, large living room with fireplace, with kitchen ing area, 1%4 baths, large ins. 2 car oversized garage on large wo ; lot. Just reduced to $28,000. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 BLUFF, LAKE very desirable brick ranch, all large rooms, 30x16. Reduced for quick state. CE 4-0883 ; ere ee a \ ne 2 bed living ’ Page 5 �HOMES SALE . HOMES DEERFIELD REALTORS BY BUYING LEARN you know that law many tax benefits real estate? FOUR to accords owners of BEDROOMS ‘Invest in your future with valuable acreage. Just one of the extras with this charming _ large home. Huge living-dining area opens _ into: panelled family rm., 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car gar., basement. Adj. to park _ property and near school on quiet street. ? “ee Pict: & Stucco English 2 story only 1 yr. aoey d. Full base. w/f.p. area for rec. rm. Ent. hall, LR w/f.p., sep. DR, powder room, & disposal, 2 dishwasher kit. w/built-ins, baths, att. gar., 434% mortgage can be as$33,250 sumea, 1402 DEERFIELD, DEERFIELD Almost new brick & frame BI-LEVEL close to schools. 3 large bedrooms. Kitchen with built-in oven & range, also good sized eating area. Priced to sell at $24,800 Brick & Frame Colonial ranch in RiverAO area. Full basement, 2 fireplaces, huge built-in family kit., jalousied porch, _ 2 car gar. All this on a wooded acre surrounded by fine homes. $31,900 837 HOLMES, DEERFIELD two year old brick & frame 8 room split level. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Large family room, separate DR, full basement. $34,000 ae. 1202 BLACKTHORN PLACE, DEERFIELD tw oyear old owner-built deluxe split-level. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautifully paneled rec room with fireplace. Att 2-car garage, family kitchen with built-ins. Located in Deerfield’s prestige area. Realistically priced at $37,500 THREE BEDROOMS Contemporary on secluded lot panelled baths, 2 Park, Woodland a _ ranch in LR w/f.p., large scr. pch. overlooking 15,000 gal. concrete swimming pool, full base. Out of state owner. wants offers. 28,900 1352 CAVELL, HIGHLAND Smaller 2 bedroom house in est. Immediate occupancy. chased for $1,000 down. Brick and baths Frame Cape Cod with 2 located in lovely area of North full Deer- _ field. Tree lined dead-end street—wonderful for small children. 30 ft. LR-DR comb. _w/stone f.p. and pine panelled den. $24,900 One of _ Overlooking lovely kit. w/dining area, find the most charming you Ser. pch., =) section. att. | School Deerfield rear yard. Birch cab. built-ins, CT bath, den gar. Located district in but choice NE 28,900 this ranch is located in West Highland Park near North _ Shore train. LR-DR comb. plus a den off kit. w/eating rea, gas ht., carpeting, _ storms & screens included. Will go FHA | with $1,675 down. $16,750. Piersen Realty Deerfield Commons WI 5-1670 4 Attractive year round home on nearby excellent lake with all permanent nice homes around you. 130’ of your own beach with _ Sailboat, motor boat, and row boat included. Good fishing, swimming, ice boatKaty and skating. Pretty 8 room lakefront | fireplace, room, big a aiden 8 years panelled kitchen 2 full old. Living room family room, with breakfast baths, dining area, 4 screened porch, LAKE FOREST On beautiful landscaped acre. Most attrac- _ tive and spacious ranch style home in _ lovely immaculate condition. Cathedral _ beamed ceiling living room with fireplace and pretty bookshelves. Separate dining room, large family room, deluxe kitchen with dishwasher, built-in stove, eye level Oven etc. 3 extra large bedrooms, 2 cera: _ mic baths. Attached garage. To see call MR. DEAKINS. a | FOR RENT OR SALE Me _ -_ Exceptionally Large room, _ rooms, 242 garage. _ good, living deluxe Big Ceramic lot. Baird Wa § 8M PArk Waukegan 4-1855 “Page 52 } like room with kitchen, 3 MR. new, ELM 5-5700 Realtor PLACE that cloud of gloom you may be under. This brand new home may be the one you want! TWO of the FOUR bedrooms are on the Ist floor. BIG BARGAINS We have just reduced the prices on these 2 fine brick ranch homes. Each with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, one off the master bedroom. Both have fine recreation rooms and Attached garage. Preferred locations, prices are $31,750 and $31,900. POSSESSION Move in before school starts. Plenty of room for the growing family and away from traffic, close to schools and shopping center. 3 Bedrooms, 114 baths, Family room, Large kitchen. Priced in the 20's. YOU baths, basement, DEAKINS. 2 car Glenview, II. IRving 8-2204 2 WILL FOREVER baths, a panand 2 in BE this QUEEN custom. built HIllcrest Excellent large 6 room Colonial. 3 Spacious bedrooms, 1% baths. Large kitchen with loads of cabinet space. Finished basement. Woodburning fireplace in the living room. Wooded 100 ft. lot. Private beach facilities. This home is in excellent repair. $2,900 down. Price $18,250. John Coons, Realtor Road WI $23,900 & SONS, BUILDERS AMbassador 2-5540 LAKE FOREST: 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, in excellent condition. Modern kitchen, basement, oil hot water heat, 2 car garage. eee lot 60x183, good location, mid s. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom brick, older home. Basement, good location, 50 ft. lot, $14,500. Telephone E. C. Benson, ID 2-0474, DRASTICALLY reduced, lovely new face brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, jarge eat-in kitchen, storms and screens, near schools, low down payment, immediate possession, $22,300. Owner ID 3-1936. NEW 2-car garage are just a few of the Dorsey Husenetter Johns Ave. ID SP 4-5611 3 bedroom family size ranch, \ kitchen, carpeted living room with fireplace, full basement and garage on wooded lot. EXCELLENT LOCATION FOR CHILDREN: 3 Bedroom Dutch Colonial on deadend street; 1 block from Grade School; modern kitchen, wooded lot. MOVE IN NOW—ONLY 0.3)000.0552.8 $22,400 portation.. to schools, park and transLAKE FOREST Eight room dence, TRIM COLONIAL FRAME RANCH: AImost new; spaciou living room with panelled fireplace wall, 3 bedrooms, large bath, attic storage and carpeting included. PREC DI i Wane By areas ob $23,500 $32,500 Cape 2 Cod baths, 4 resi- bed- rooms, plus paneled TV room, rec room in basement, attached screened breezeway and 2 car gar. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 Viking Realty 12 TO 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 EVENINGS CALL CE 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi CE N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley GE Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer CE Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos CE Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 M. CENTRAL HIGHLAND 4-1117 WI PARK LAKE located in close. HIGHLAND Listed PARK ID DOWN! FRAME RANCH: Living room; comb. Kitchen-Dining room; 3 twin Bedrooms; tiled Bath; lge. Breezeway; paneled. Garage; on nice wooded acre, ................ 21, NORTHBROOK: IF YOU LIKE THE WIDE OPEN SPACES . . - Here it is. Charming Lannon Stone Ranch. Living & Dining room; cer. tiled birch cabt. Kitchen; 2 twin Bedrooms; cer. tiled Bath; lge. screened Patio on beautifully landscaped 3% acre. 28,500 Arthur C. Ullmann of Waukegan 2-3933 Multiple Listing Serv. WI 5-3200 Road Deerfield TIME IS SHORT OWNER ANXIOUS PARK TO $28,900 trees shelter Owner must move on. He says, “Bring in offers. We must act now.” So this magnificent country this property, consisting of nearly seven built BRICK ranch—Liv.comb., beautiful kitchen, acres, a fine ten-room brick house with five bedrooms and three baths, and additional buildings, will area; For 3 bdrms., Patio, full Aluminum storms and appointment to be Co. at less than . , its real value. asking $64,500 Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 Realty sold see, L. Ringer 666 MONEY LIBERTYVILLE: 216 Bay BASEMENT, 5:30 P.M. Road) monthly payment only $139.40 for this new Brick Veneer Ranch built on lar lot. Living & Dining room, 3 large Bedrooms; Family Kitchen; Bath. Painting, wall floor tile not included. LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE Member shade screens. call: Waukegan REALTOR REDUCED bkfst. of BLUFF: Highwood OWNER Din.-rm. West Stone & Frame Ranch; Living room, comb. Dining room-kitchen; 3 twin Bedrooms and bath; utility; Gas Heat; Carport. ....$17,700 GUY VITI 5-0984 OPEN Sunday 2-5, southeast corner Lane Lorraine and Burton Drive, Lake Forest. New 4-bedroom Colonial. By Knute Larsen Builders or shown by appointment. CE 4-3453, CE 4-2057. (Block NO Single story frame shingle, two bedrooms, fireplace in wood paneled living room. Fully equipped kitchen with refrigerator and stove. Full basement, 1 car detached gatage. Beautifully landscaped. Included 1s detached screen porch with furniture. All for Large Deerfield 4-5132 10 year old 2 story Cape Cod with dormers. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, one acre lot. Priced $22,500. Contract with $4,000 down payment to reliable party. Green Rd. Windsor 5-5300 4-1082 ? WEST Dan_ Cobb Bill Binard Bob Hastings Deerfield 4-0104 Two story spacious house. Well located. 3 bedrooms. Master bedroom 15x21. First floor, separate dining room. Brick fireplace in 15x23 living room. Full basement. All for 5 room bungalow price $17,500. Gordon Meling Cliff Johnson George Severin 826 C. Lackie HIGHLAND Carr Realty Co. REALTORS Road Ave., Shore DEERFIELD SUNDAYS custom large screen porch, bright family kitchen, full basement, 2 car brick garage. Close 226 3 Bedroom Face Brick Ranch, Living room with crab orchard stone fireplace, separate dining room, CT Bath with formica lavatory. On Dead-End Street, close to school and shopping. OPEN DEERFIELD LOW 20’S Walk uptown from this DEERFIELD $16,900 3 bedroom residence with REALTOR Member of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service Waukegan $37,500. 4 BEDROOMS AND 2 BATHS: White Clapboard Cape Cod in central east location, with fireplace, full basement, double garage, new wiring and roof. GOOD BUY AT $25,000 2-1484 Carr Realty 701 room with fireplace and 3 large bedrooms. The owner has purchased a house in another town and says sell this home quickly. LAKE BLUFF LOW TWENTIES Realtors St. ly room, Marlite kitchen and baths, large living DUPLEX POSSIBILITIES—IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, 2° STORY CLAPBOARD—With entrance -hall, living room, dining room, large kitchen and enclosed porch. Three twin size bedrooms and 1% baths with an enclosed porch. Two car garage with many inclusions. A LOT FOR A LITTLE LISTING many attractions. Quality built, and in Excellent condition, this attractive white brick is a phenomenal buy. only $36,500 723 FOREST RAVINIA Exciting Ranch Home on 3% acre property! Three spacious bedrooms, 144 baths, large screened porch and 5-5100 Highland Park-Ravinia: 3 bedroom ranch to be built at 431 N. Pleasant, 1%4 bath, full basement, side drive, convenient neighborhood, HERBERT Winnetka 3 Bedroom 2 Story Brick and Frame Colonial, Living room with fireplace, separate Dining room, kitchen and family room with % Bath and screened porch on Ist floor. 3 bedrooms and full Bath on 2nd floor. THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN Deerfield Rd. 6-2900 PARK REALTORS SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Bay HIGHLAND Who would like to live in a charming crab orchard and redwood ranch on a heavily wooded corner lot in the wooded section of Sherwood Forest? We have one with a spacious fami- NEWLY LISTED FOUR BEDROOM TWo STORY BRICK—With two full ceramic tile baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, screened porch, kitchen with eating area, two twin size bedrooms, plus PANELLED DEN. Two twin size bedrooms and bath with large storage area. Garage with black top driveway. EAST LOCATION. Colonial in design with beautifully landscaped stone terrace. REAVISLICALLY *PRICHD: iii. ss $47,500 room. Colonial. fireplace, dining extra nice bed- are LAKE FOREST LOW 60's WAUCONDA 623 There eled breezeway, basement att. gar. Low 40’s. SCHOOL Two story older residence that is in excellent repair. 15x28 Living room with fireplace that is framed with bookshelves. Separate Dining room, Modern kitchen with upholstered breakfast space. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Full basement with a brand new gas furnace. Two blocks to beach, shops, trains, and school. $27,900. & Warner Rd., DISPEL 26 Green WI Face brick ranch with lots of room. Living room with fireplace, Separate dining room, Eating space and plenty of cabinets in Kitchen, 4 bedrooms and 2 tiled baths, panelled enclosed porch, Full basement. Five years young and on a 100 foot lot within walking distance to the parochial school—all this for $29,800. with _ basement, 2 car garage. Beautiful wooded A it with pretty views. Only $39,500. Extra good financing. MR. DEAKINS. JN Realtors BEDROOMS IMMEDIATE LIVE ON A PRETTY LAKE. only Rds. COONS, TWO Baird & Warner home Deerfield JOHN REALTORS | & will for the small family. Large LR w/f.p. $42,500. SEE HIGHLAND PARK homes Asking REALTORS BEDROOMS | PROVINCIAL ZANDER-OMMEN Waukegan Bar. TWO Forpur- a FRENCH white brick and cypress RANCH on beautifully landscaped grounds —about 1% acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, wood cabinet kitchen with “built-ins” and breakfast space and a paneled game Members of Evanston-North Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service _ Fhis freshly painted ranch features a large family style kitchen in addition to LR-DR _ comb. w/f.p. Lots of charm for the budget under $25,000. Also has full basement, att. e. PARK Sherwood Can be FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR NEW_ EVENING HOURS. OPEN MONDAYS THRU FRIDAYS, FROM 6:30 P.M. TO 9 P.M. _ Quality and value are outstanding in this country home in desired Bannockburn school district. Rich cherry panelling in LR-DR, | panelled den, glazed pch., 2 ‘baths, 1% car gar., large birch cab. kit. are special | features in this custom built ‘home on acreage. $32,500 _ Here’s FOR SALE Viking Realty 2 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU LAKE FOREST & LAKE BLUFF LAKE of outstanding construction—BELGIAN hand-made brick with copper gutters and downspouts. Gracious center hall, a 27x15 living room, 5 bedrooms and 31% baths. Short walk to school and station. HOMES SALE REALTORS $50,000! HIGHLAND PARK $6,000! 1414 GREENWOOD, DEERFIELD On_ beautifully landscaped lot—6 rooms, 3 bedroom solid brick ranch. Full dry heated basement. 144 car garage with space heater. Extremely low heating cost. $28,000 1112 WILLIAMS, DEERFIELD 5 room contemporary ranch. Full basement. Living rm. with dining L. Perfect for young couple’s first home. $23,000 Colonial ranch on beautifully landscaped %% acre. Lge. LR w/f.p., fully equipped kit., _brkfst. nook, laundry room includes wash_ er & dryer, family room, master BR w/CT bath, 2 other BRs. Bay windows in LR & _ brkfst. nook, French doors leading to patio from LR & family rm., 2 car gar., gas heat. | Immediate occupancy. $34,000 with modern? The styling of this four bedroom, 24% bath RANCII with a den and a game room is practically of the next century! In a wooded area and on 1% acres. Under FOR JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. ENTRANCED 1317 KNOLLWOOD, DEERFIELD Brand new two-story 7 room Colonial. Full basement. Living rm. with fireplace, separate dining rm., paneled family room, 3 twin-sized bedrooms, 21%, CT baths. Will sell on CONTRACT. $35,900 Wonderful family home in excellent neigh_ borhood for children. Young split level with full base. & 2 baths, built-in kit., big dining L. Immaculate condition. 90 ft. lot. Vacant. $27,500 _ HOMES SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. RIVERWOODS AREA 1313 KNOLLWOOD, DEERFIELD Brand new two-story 6 room Colonial. Full basement. Living rm. with Fireplace, separate dining rm., 3 twin-size bedrooms, 2% CT baths. Will sell on CONTRACT. $34,900 HOU YOU CAN BENEFIT _ Do HOMES FOR SALE SALE ZANDER-OMMEN SEE THESE HOMES AND / FOR Piersen Realty SAVE | FOR St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 Realtors Waukegan Rd. Deerfield WI 5-3650 WONDER LAKE, by owner, built 1952, $8,000. 2 Bedroom house, bath, small kitchen, living room, enclosed porch. Landscaped lot 125 by 60. C. Christiansen. i Telephone CEdar 4-0582 — \ Thursday, August 25,1960__ �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE VACANT APARTMENTS PROPERTY TO RENT TOWNHOUSES (Unfurnished) —— A beautiful 28 by 68 Colonial 8 room home on 2% acres of ground. It has everything needed for comfortable living. Spacious living room with fireplace, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms and study, 3 baths, basement with unfinished recreation room, 2 car garage, guest house with fireplace, pony stable. Call Mrs. Erickson, CE 4-3245. LAKE BLUFF FAMILY DEERFIELD By Owner: White Cape Cod, newly painted, 3 bedrooms, fireplace in living room, separate dining room, carpeting, screened and glazed porch overlooking lovely wooded yard; attached ga- HOME 5 BEDROOMS A very good 2 story family home, 1 block from lake, includes 15 by 30 living room, fireplace, dining area, 5 bedrooms, 2% baths, basement, oil heat, double garage. Immediate possession. Call Mrs. Erickson, CE 4-3245. D. rage, ONLY THREE LEFT BUT WE HAVE JUST THE ONE YOU’RE LOOKING FOR —CALL US ON ANY OF THESE—OR OTHER TRI-LEVELS. THREE cation. two bedrooms, Three bedrooms, ity home. baths, 2 baths, 214 baths, all brick deluxe and 36,5 East lo$48,000 Executive qual’ Idlewood Realty Roger APARTMENT Williams ID stores and schools. DEERFIELD Bannockburn area: 3 year old brick tri-level, 4-5 bedrooms, newly decorated, attached 2% heated garage, on fully landscaped half acre. 3 baths, living room, dining room, large built-in G.E. kitchen. Lower level: paneled family room, laundry room, den or office, outside entrance. Screens, storms, carpeting throughout. Middle Thirties for quick sale. Call WI 5-5725. HIGHLAND PARK, well built brick, 7 livable rooms, 1%, baths, fireplace, 2 car garage, walk to schools, shops and transportation. Low 20’s. See and make offer. Call owner, ID 3-1457. HIGHLAND PARK, East Ravinia wooded acre, well built older home has everything for large growing family. 5-6 bedrooms, 31%4 baths, modern kitchen, 2 screened porches, gas heat, near schools, shopping beach and transportation. $34,500. Call ID 2-4354 after 5:30 p.m. REALTORS 653 to trains, Mid 20’s. 1001 Rosemary Terr. Telephone Wi 5-2175. DEERFIELD—2 bedroom brick ranch, attached garage. Perfect condition—ideal for small family. Charming paneled living room with fireplace, carpeted, screened porch, basement, refrigerator, stove. Convenient location. Reasonable. 927 Woodward. Telephone WI 5-0531. FOR rent with option to buy: Practically new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, gas heat, Colonial home on 1-% acres between Mundelein and Wauconda, Fremont Township pag Telephone PArk 4-4066 or PArk F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 1115 WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. Three bedrooms, Lannon stone walk 2-6776 HIGHLAND PARK FOR SALE BY OWNER BUILDINGS FOR SALE ONE 5 room apartment, one 3 room apartment, each apartment separate utilities; newly remodeled. Close to __ schools, churches, transportation, hospital. Priced for quick sale. ID 2-4067. INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY We'll be there. this week end to show our bright, cheerful, newly decorated 4 bdrm., 2 cer. tile baths and powder room, panelled fireplace wall in liv. rm., sep. din. rm., modern kitchen with natural wood cabinets, built-in oven, small panelled den, gas heat. Close to schools, churches, shopping Ideal industrial building at 1747 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. 50’x100’ main floor, offices on seecond floor. We will soon be ready to move to our new location. Open 20’s.. Immediate . possession. Upper house Sat. & Sun. 1-5 P.M., 1479 Glencoe Ave., Highland Park. Interested parties may contact: Singer Printing & Publishing Co., ID or at your local Real Estate office. and Highland Park NW railroad station. LAKE FOREST VACANT PROPERTY 1115 WEST DEERPATH FOR SALE OR RENT SUNSET Custom built one year ago, Colonial ranch. Spacious foyer. 14-foot by 10 Gracious rooms. Three bedrooms. Large living room. Two fireplaces. Walnut-paneled library. Two extra-sized baths and powder room. SeparBreakate dining room. All electric kitchen. fast room with barbecue opening to patio. One-half acre landscaped lot. Luxury carpeting and custom drapes. 2-ear operated garage door. Many extras. Low 70’s. CEdar 4-5275. Tele- service when you in the Lake Forestus. DEERFIELD: Lovely American Colonial home, surrounded by trees, fully landscaped, within walking distance to stores, schools and trains, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. = aby to sell by owner. Telephone WI 5- tile bath, living room with picture win- DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom ranch, living and dining L, fireplace, basement, attached breezeway and garage. Reasonably priced in Upper 20’s. WI 5-3779. LAKE FOREST. 4 bedroom, redwood home on wooded % acre. Two ceramic baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, utility room, study, and carport. Beautiful paneling throughout. 2 blocks to North Shore. Priced low for quick sale. $39,250. 1115 So. Valley Rd. CE 4-1811. DEERFIELD—Owner transferred: California Contemporary, unusual and _ picturesque living area with open corner fireplace overlooking beautiful forested and landscaped rear yard; 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, full basement, 2 car garage, in this individual designed home, $39,000. 504 Cumnor Ct. Telephone WI 5-4345. DEERFIELD: BRICK CAPE COD, 6 large rooms, living room, fireplace, powder room, kitchen; dining room or bedroom down; 3 bedrooms, (2 in tandem), bath, ample closets up. Full basement, toilet, shower, gas heat, attached garage. Priced $28,000, quick possession. WI 5-1468. DEERFIELD: Sacrificing at original cost Upper 20’s. Immaculate 3 bedroom modern brick, stone ranch; 28 ft. LR, 16 ft. den, thermopane windows, parquet floors, numerous sliding wall closets, 1% attached garage, stove, refrigerator, drapes, beautiful landscaped, choice location. For . appointment, ED 4-8662 evenings or EA ; ‘Thursday, August 25, 1960 HP 2 blocks from Station $17,000 Offer — 2 adjoining and 78 ft. x 166 ft. in lots — 74 Cent. East HP. Owner accept any must sell at once, will reasonable offer. PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 “7 Highland Park $2500 and up. Cash or easy JOHN ID terms F. LEONARDI, REALTOR 3-1000 Baird ID 2-2468 & Warner Choice Wooded building site with several large oaks and all street improvements, Realistically priced at $8,750. Have survey showing location of trees om site. Call MR. LEENAARS. Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 Rd., Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 LAKE lots 75x150 So, East loca- FOREST room an ret oo itchen. ce va Tele- 5121 Call WI a month. after 6 5-2444 or WI 5- 6 p.m. HOUSES TO RENT HIGHLAND “ae (Unfurnished) PARK setting. Liv. rm., 1 story—in attr. din. rm., kitch., 2 bdrms., 2 car | Ms gar., full basement. Will rent from $150 1 to 3 years at Lane, Priced PAUL PHELPS, INC. GLadstone 6-7010 Interested parties may HIGHLAND contact: ID 2office. tion, fully improved, ready to build on. Call CE 4-3737. TWO vacant lots for sale, Highwood. Call ID 2-6292 after 6. WOODED lot, 130x199, Lincolnshire district. Contact Santos Luna, 2679 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park. — APARTMENT TO RENT (Furnished) PARK, NAtional 5-4030_ 2 year old beautiful— convenient ranch, 3 bedroom Sept. ist. ID 2-1587. 4 bedroom location. «A ‘ee sittighenitae, $e oe white frame WATS HIGHLAND PARK, three bedroom town LAKE FOREST: house luxuriously furnished, for 7 months house, screened poarch, living room, ing room, kitchen 175. CE 4-3221, or less, responsible party more important than rental. Telephone ID 2-1082. . CENTRAL SHOPPING AREA COLONIAL HOME. Three twin size labed-eC LAKE BLUFF: Attractive 3 room furnished rooms, bath, dining room, kitchen, apartment, private patio, washer and | North First Street near A&P parking lot. living room with fireplace, full basement, dryer. 26 Washington St. Available imans available October 1st. Telephone HA automatic gas hot water heat, garage, 4 mediately. Telephone Kenosha, ¢ Wis., blocks from High School. Will rent_to— OLympic 2-7282. responsible family for $160 per mo. Call FOR RENT—GLENCOE aes ID 2-2871 during the day. NEWLY DECORATED 4 PRIVATE OF- FURNISHED living dining. room, bedroom, bath and kitchee in country home. AvailFICES AND RECEPTION ROOM. PARK DEERFIELD, immaculate carpeted 2 bedable immediately. Telephone WI 5-5361. AT GREEN BAY. Across from station. Will room ranch with attached garage, has 4 ROOM apartment located at 550 Green remodel. Reasonable rent. To inspect phone | Charm trees and landscaping. beautiful Bay Road, Highwood. Close to transportaJohnson, VE 5-2043 or Agent, RA 6-4845. kitchen with stove, refrigerator and dis- — tion and schools. Telephone ID 2-9787 | furnace gas with posal. Full basement or ID 2-7651 until 4 p.m., after 4 p.m. 1D plus A-1 condition incinerator, washer — OFFICES: 1 to 3 room suites. Center of 2-4530. and dryer. Telephone WI 5-0871 before town. Private parking for tenants and HIGHWOOD, 3 rooms. All utilities includ' 1 p.m. or after 3 p.m. customers. East Central Ave. 456 Central ed. Private entrance. Call ID 2-0980. Avenue. Telephone ID 2-0150. baths in Highland Park. 1% ROOMS, BASEMENT apartment, 3 rooms furnished, Close to schools, transportation and shopexcept gas and light. Call after 4:30 ID GLENCOE store 750 square ft. 343 Park ping. $125 per month, Leonardi Agency, Ave. Best business location. Excellent for 2-2241. : ID 3-1000. knitting shop, lingerie, hosiery, corsetierre. 2 ROOM kitchenette in Highland Park VE 5-3300. busiess district. $110 month, utilities in- LOVELY 2 bedroom house, separate dining a cluded. Lease required. Call ID 2-8117, room, large porch, 242 car garage. Stove, — immonth, available. $160 refrigerator or WI 5-1869. STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT mediate possession. 1 mile East of Half — 2 ROOM furnished apartment, central loCircle. Telephone WI 5- | Stonegate Day, cation. Telephone ID 2-1013. 2 CAR garage rear of 666 Central Ave. can : 3227. be used for storage or warehouse. Avail3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, AVAILABLE immediately pool Oct. ist. Call ID 2-8117 or ID 2610 Green Bay Rd. Call ID 2-8820 after 3— 14 duplex unit, modern quality built, 4 p.m. ceramic baths, carpeted, — 1% bedrooms, TWO room apartment, partly furnished, HIGHLAND PARK biel with cypress paneled family room newly decorated, new kitchen with range, | distance to everywalking Do you need extra storage area or garage place. Easy heat, water and gas furnished. Close to . space? Inspect 1 story building at rear of thing. Telephone ID 2-0685. downtown Highland Park. Telephone ID 643-55 Central Avenue. Building has dble. 3-1227. doors for clearance of a truck. See Crownear stabaths, RAVINIA, 3 room apartment, ell on premises or call Baird & Warner, Oct. 1st. $175. Call after 6 p.m. tion. Telephone ID 2-2319. Evanston. 2-7079. Fi GR 5-1855 524 Davis Street 2 BEDROOM apartment, ideal location in Highwood, reasonable rent. Telephone ID 3-1396. basement, garage, close to schools, shop- | “APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) ping, transportation, gas heat, fenced back | 1ST FLOOR, kitchen, living room, private yard. Available Sept. 1 or Oct. 1. $150, — bath, enclosed porch, 2 bedrooms, builtDEERFIELD: spacious deluxe apartment, 2 Telephone WI 5-0905. in cabinets, linoleum floors, gas heat. bedrooms, living room with fireplace, sepInciuding all utilities, $150 a month. Ideal HIGHLAND PARK, for rent or for sale | arate dining room, kitchen with breakfast for young or older couples. ID 2-2222. by owner, 3 bedroom house, 14% bet ne area, garage, heat and water included. Mr. Arthur Vetter. finished rec. room with bar, jalousied — Telephone ID 2-6317. EMPLOYED couple, 2 new tile baths, priporch, 2 car garage. Telephone OR 6-1287. wt test, | vate bedroom, kitchen and studio room, 7166 N. WESTERN FREE rent—modern lakeside cabin. For 4 near transportation. Separate entrance, Five room apartment, near shopping and vacation for carpenter or handyman, in — private yard. WI 5-0095. transportation. $115. For inspection call Mr. exchange for part time work at small — Swethko, DExter 6-8502 or Baird & Warner, resort. Any time until Nov. 1. Write or | Inc.-Evanston. TOWNHOUSES phone Glen Cove Lodge, Hayward, Wis. | 524 Davis St. GR 5-1855 Wo 579F4. - Fem Md SEE this modern two room apartment a BEDROOM house on private estate south — with bath, cabinet kitchen, 14x20 living of Libertyville. Phone EMpire 2-2025. | room with in-a-door, stove, refrigerator, rug and draperies furnished. Ideal for emHIGHLAND PARK: 7 room ranch ty ployed couple. Please no children or pets. home, brick inside and out. 2 bathae a ey Block from town, 1951 Green Bay Rd., bedrooms and den; refrigerator and — Highland Park. stove. $250. a month. Telephone ID 3# LUXURIOUS apartment, 2 bedroom, bath, 0193, Fillmore 4-3116. y kitchen, dining room, living room, library, Three bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths. THIRD LAKE, 2 bedroom house, dining— including wall to wall carpeting and Fully air conditioned. Only one block to sitting room carpeted, Utility room has — draperies; available August 22nd, rental shopping and C. & N W RR. Lennox oil heater, deep freeze, washer — $175 per month, 805 Central Ave., Highand dryer and garbage disposal. Fitted — land Park. BUILT-IN UNIVERSAL OVEN & RANGE stove in kitchen. Stands on 2 lots, Kitch- — 12 CU. FT. G. E. REFRIGERATORS 2 BEDROOM apartment has living room, en garden, 1% garage, lake privileges. — WASTE KING DISPOSAL & __DISHdining room and kitchen with eating Rent $150. Call after 6 p.m. EM 2-4080— © WASHER, NATURAL BIRCH KITCHEN space. $120 includes heat and water. 2015 Available Sept. ist. CABINETS, GAS HEAT, MASTER TV St. Johns, Highland Park. Telephone ID Feat ANTENNA, INSULATED AND SOUND2-9249. Bene INSIDE GARAGE INC. IN HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) Deerfield: 2 bedrooms, living room-dining L., cabinet kitchen, tile bath. Modern 2 FROM $225 PER MONTH STORY, 3 bedrooms, family room, ga- | year old building. 2nd floor, storage room, rage, bus to all schools, available now, — parking area. Available September 1st. $145. OPEN SUNDAYS 1 to 5 with or without option to buy. $200 per | DONALD N. ANDERSON, AGENT erety 1295 Ridge Road. Telephone ID | 665 Verron Ave., Glencoe VE 5-2113 2-5479. wee FIVE room first floor apartment in High1751 Sherman Ave., Evanston wood, near schools. $110 per month, heat Highland Park. Linen and dishes not in| UNiversity 42600 and water furnished. Leomardi Agency, oe. cluded, Call CE 4-5825 after 5 p.m. BRoadway 3-3750 ALpine 1-6700 DEERFIELD LOTS In living with $225 Deerfield. rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, triWalk to train and shopping center. & Warner Singer Printing & Publishing Co., 5250 or at your local Real Estate $20,000 acre—150 Baird tion. front % ee large level. beautiful in House TOWN 655 CENTRAL AVENUE : 1%-24% room apartments in center of Highland Park, for immediate occupancy. $76to sell at $6500.00. Call CAL DAVIS for $85. See Mr. Crowell on premises or call more information. Baird & Warner, Inc.—Evanston. GR 5-1855 524 Davis Street ID 2-4580 1925 Sheridan Rd. GLENCOE, 4 rooms heated, in excellent condition, available October 1, 310 Tudor Hillcrest 6-1855 Court, 2nd floor, near Park Avenue and 576 Lincoln Avenue SHeldrake 3-1855 Green Bay, RR station. To inspect, phone Winnetka, Illinois $195 monthly with option to pur- — VE 5-1903, Hanson. ROLLING wooded acre home site, Acorn chase lovely 3 bedroom, 14% bath — 4 ROOM apartment, 1 block from shopping. Woods North of Lake Zurich on McHenry Heat and water furnished, rent reasonable. bi-level, 1 block to shopping, trans-_ Road 5 miles from Barrington. Excellent Telephone ID 2-1780. restrictions. Telephone GE 8-4011. portation, school and Ravinia Park. HIGHWOOD, 1 five room and 1 three ‘4 room apartment, near schools and trans- 479 Burton. portation. Telephone ID 2-7625. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 1 ROOM apartment on Central Ave., HighPOPLAR BUILDERS a land Park, stove, refrigerator and sofa bed included. All utilities, no children or t MATURE, sober, ambitious man Be pets. Telephone ID 2-8612 before 9 p.m. Ay for sales clerk capacity, in growFRESH new building opposite Braeside ne Se school, first floor, 2 bedrooms, living-dining retail establishment. Exceling combination, breakfast area, built-in NEW, beautiful 3 bedroom home, corner lent opportunity for right man. electric oven and range, wall to wall all schools, shopping. and lot, near carpet can be bought. Rent $240 per When replying enclose phone No. churches. Heated’ breezeway, attached gamonth. Available September 15th. Tele| Partially basement. rage and playroom in Write to Box W-75, c/o Highland phone ID 2-0834. EM- — landscaped. beautifully furnished, ee Park News, 608 Laurel Ave., HIGHLAND PARKK, 2 room apartment, _ pire 2-3404 or EMpire 2-3411. near transportation and shopping, heat, Highland Park, Ill. hot water, refrigerator and stove fur- DEERFIELD—Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1 iM nished. Available immediately. ID 2-4672. full base. Modern kit. w/built-in baths, electric oven & range, screened pch. Nice’) ¥ | THREE room apartment, newly decorated, eee yr. lease. $225 per mo. 1 area. fireplace, new kitchen with range, heat, BUILDING in business section. Good opPiersen Realty water and gas furnished. Close to downportunity for small business, such as: Deerfield Commons a. town Highland Park. Telephone ID 3barber shop, beauty shop, tailor shop, real 1227 estate office, doctor’s office or tea room. HIGHWOOD: 2 story older home, 3 bed- — Living quarters upstairs. Price, $26,000. THREE room apartment, 471 Roger Wilrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen Telephone ID 2-3881. liams Ave., Highland Park. Telephone and basement, gas heat. Availabte 9-1-60,— ID 2-0718. $110. Telephone E. C. Benson, ID 2-0474 FOUR room apartment in Highwood. TeleOFFICES. STORES & STUDIOS with option to buy, lovely new face RENT phone ID 2-0225 or ID 3-2054. 3 bedrooms, large fenced — TO RENT ranch, brick FIRST floor apartment, 4 rooms, utilities yard, car port, near schools, transporta-_ : furnished, refrigerator and gas_ stove. 3-1936. ID tion. Available October 1 or November 1. Call IDEAL industrial building at 1747 Green Nicely landscaped 2 bedDEERFIELD: ID 2-7922. room ranch, family room with titeplace, Bay Rd., Highland Park. 50’x100’ main HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, first floor — tile bath, large garage plus car-port. Call apartment available Oct. 1, newly decofloor, offices on second floor. We will initia eam WI 5-0684. Serre adults only, no pets. Telephone ID soon be ready. to. move to our new locaBeautiful wooded lot on Woodland Deerfield. Approximately 112 acres. PARK front edroom, ye phone ID 3-0737 after 6. VACANT choice lot on Elmwood ID 2-3426 or ID 2-9049. acre—125 unfurnished. apartment KITCHENETTE Three rooms and bath. Heat, water, stove, refrigeerator included. Convenient location Lake Forest. References mecessary. lease. Year pets. No soon. Available Reental $85.00 monthly, WRITE Box A55, c/o Lake Forester. ESTATE apartment in French manor house. Extra large living room, dining room, bed rooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, garage, unusual charm and decor. Suitable for a couple. $198 a month including all utilities. Call CE 4-5086. 3 Peete and shops. Two beau. secluded home sites overlooking ravine, ready for building. On a private lane, All improvements in and paid. % 2-1485 ID SUBDIVISION the center of lake, 3 blocks SECTION $100 per foot with all improvements. In the beautiful, built-up Woodridge section of Highland Park. Less than 3 blocks to Express Electric station, new shopping center, Edens highway, West Ridge grade and Red Oak junior high schools. Terms to suit. For inspection appointment call owner at Beau. wooded side-hill lot surrounded by fine homes. An exceptionally good buy at $11,500. Three-quarter acre in Three bedrooms, ceramic dow, large kitchen, paneled family room. Basement, gas heat, garage. Low taxes. cog to school. Low 20’s. Call CE 4- 11146 HIGHLAND Over FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 LAKE FOREST: southwest area. x 226 ft. Telephone Nearly MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, buy—build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See 50 ft. Drive. In from CHARMING CONVENIENT 6 ROOM BRICK PRIVATE WOODED LANE BEST OFFER LOW 20's Limited ad space can’t do this justice. phone ID 3-0693 for details. 2-5250 WOODRIDGE z ESTATE Town House: 2 bedrooms, — ELM TOWNHOUSES 1990 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park N COUNTRY QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. ID 3-1000. BEDROOM house at 800 Central Aye. | Page 53 "i �* _ HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE ° HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP oe [PLETELY furnished 2 bedroom home Riverwoods, 6 months or less. No chilte ae $200 per month. Telephone USES WANTED RNISHED 2 bedroom house, responcouple, by September 15, in High. Park. Telephone ID 2-4868 le : & APARTMENTS ROOMS ek, 10 RENT HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day o1 free qarkiae, 511 Waukegan Ave. - ID 2-9862. ‘WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., nwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette ms for overnight guests and travelers, and shower baths. Telephone ID 2jE sleeping room for either 1 or 2 % block from depot, restaurants soit tr bg Laurel Ave., Highland [TRACTIVE bedroom, semi-private bath, Kitchen privileges, car space. In lovely ghborhood near Braeside transportaTeacher preferred. Telephone ID 20 evenings. RGE sunny room with private entrance, private bath, large closet with additional Storage space, Telephone WI 5-4086. \RGE for sunny couple 4865 an, or room 2 after 3 p.m. MFORTABLE within 3 school, in quiet persons. home, Telephone Why Pavillon . Reasonable rates. RNISHED room, private house. Call and 2nd an interview. 0 Rd., Deerfield, NO CHARGE furnished room with private HIRING ID 1866 Deerfield. room in or near Wi 5-2188. Telephone GARAGE CONFIDENTIAL Monday more ’ If uate, time all—no No PERSONNEL 2-8000 FOR tuition at many other (Div, of Smith-Corona and Marchant, County Deerfield, Line Inc.) Roads FULL @ @® @ @® ® see Mr. SUPPLY UN Evanston Educational film company AL 1-8700 1150 Wilmette Ave., GIRLS CORP. 4-6050 5 Day Week Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings HELP dictapleasConmany or FRIDAY OR DISH 70812 Waukegan Park Woods RESTAURANT ASSEMBLERS WAITRESSES Opportunity for alert women with nimble fingers to do light assembly work on teleprinter and .a variety of teleprinter sub-assemblies. ‘ Paid hospitalization, vacation, plus many other benefits. EVENING BUS BOY WASHER KLEINSCHMIDT (Div. Rd. Deerfield, Il. of Smith-Corona Waukegan and Marchant, County Deerfield, Inc.) Line Roads III. CLERK-TYPIST Ultra-modern Evanston office. Excellent salary—interesting assignments—age open. Phone Mr. Wait UN CLERK-STENOGRAPHER Village nent of Winnetka position has available. perma- Must be 9$-9000 able to use dictaphone and type 50 WPM. Minimum starting salary $300. Shorthand not required but WAITRESSES AND HOSTESS for new Highland Park Walgreen Store, desirable. Apply Personnel DirecStart training Sept. 12. 18 years or older, ' 579 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0428, : tor, Village Hall or call HI 6-2500. a . ty Ae } Me oa a ee alk } ie BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST For interesting full time, position in small office. 5 day week, salary open; Miss Wood, Hillcrest 6-2884. EXPERIENCED dental assistant for busy Highland Park practice. Phone ID 2-9276. SALESWOMEN Full or part time for teenage gg shop. Hubbard Woods. Exp. preferred, good pay, discount, paid vacation. HI 6-4074. DRIVERS for local school bus routes, a.m. or p.m. We will train you. Telephone NEwton 4-3900, Ritzenthailer Bus Service. GIRL or woman wanted full or part time, Larimore’s. Restaurant, 801 aukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-5855. EXPERIENCED dental assistant for children’s practice in Highland Park. Will train an ambitious girl if qualified. Please write Box W-40, clo, Highland Park News. RECEPTIONIST—Assistant for orthodontic office. Typing and light bookkeeping. Experience preferred but will train interested person. Telephone WI 5-5955. MEDICAL technician, Highland Park office, light typing, start September st. Telephone ID 2-8432. WANTED, dental assistant for Highland Park practice. Top salary, regular hours, pleasant working conditions, experience preferred but not essential. Write Box W-80, c/o Highland Park News for in- terview appointment. ae ‘ TRAVEL AGENCY Exceptional opportunity for career minded individual. Air, steamship, or agency experience preferred. Will consider person who has traveled abroad. Must type. MA 3-4728 for appointment. TYPING—women or girls to do typing at home. Must have own typewriter. Please call Miss Allen WI 5-2188. GIRLS or women to assist supervisor in taking orders by phone, full or part time. Please call Miss Allen WI 5-2188. EXPERIENCED counter woman, steady work, salary and commission, hospitalization, 5% day week. Apply J. Zengeler, 2020 First St., Highland Park. LIGHT factory, pleasant working condipons, 2772 Skokie Valley Road, Highland ark, aye Fines full or 3-0460 CLERK time positions avail- Applicant must have car. starting salary, 5 day week. GENERAL Good 2-3701 BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK ¥% MILE SOUTH OF HARDWARE ROUTE 68 CLERK employment. Experienced preferred but not necessary. Apply ACE 1746 HARDWARE Second St. AUTO Experienced person, PARTS for HOLMES 1909 ID Ford MAN dealership. MOTOR St. Johns 2-1150 Apply in COMPANY Ave. Highland Park, Il. MAIL CLERK SHOP 507 Central Ave. Highland Park Hubbard out able immediately in our mail dept. ID 2-6960. LUCILE H. HILBORN help WANTED—MALE part BR 3-4400 Wilmette Full or part time, permanent position, top salary. Phone Mr, Fischel, manent position, top salary for right person. Call ID 2-0900 for interview appointment. to ID MAIL Full SALESLADY SALESLADY sew, CAPABLE experienced woman, full time for typing, dictation, and light bookkeeping in interior design and art gallery in Glencoe. Beautiful surroundings, good salary, 40 hour. Phone for appointment 9:30 to 5, VErnon 5-2322, needs ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS 1150 Wilmette Ave. ALpine 1-8700 & CO. full time general office transportation. Call CE CRESTWOOD For busy sales promotion and public relation sales department, some shorthand required, The other for busy service and purchasing department. Good typing. In pleasant air-conditioned offices. TIME personal- TYPIST-CLERK, experienced, pleasant surroundings, diversified duties, good salary, permanent. Call VErnon 5-0724. SECRETARIES two good secretaries, some phone, some shorthand, in ant air-conditioned offices. venient to transportation, fringe benefits. as Schinler. Woman that can part time. Wayne Cleaners Steady Experienced, to sell ladies apparel and accessories, 5 day week, per- in Person to Mrs. Etheridge WI 5-3500 with have HOSPITAL important 4-4551. Excellent starting postion, with a future for a young man of neat appearance and clerical aptitude. Phone ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE and opportunity for that part-time job *ve been looking for. Steady pleasant rk a few evenings a week. Apply 9 to Kingkorn Redemption Center gle Food Store, 227 Skokie High» Highland Park. AMERICAN Il. GARNETT 5-2800, GIRL wanted for work. Will need CLERK tude. No experience or training necessary. 40 WPM typing ability required. Good Starting salary, many promotional possibilities, and congenial office atmosphere. 5 day, 37% hr. week. Ext. 220 TWO APPT. COMBINATION 1-4300. DISBURSEMENTS 1-8700 ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS SALESLADIES . R. E. Johnson 1866 Second St. Highland Park, Ill: IDlewood 2-9995 DAY Dittman you future life insurance, plus 9-9000 igh ata ALpine so SECRETARIAL and general office work. Good starting salary. Pleasant working conditions. Glencoe National Bank, VE Administrative position in our Accounting dept. for young woman with figure apti- -KLEINSCHMIDT If you are a high school graduate with a good scholastic record, why don’t you come in and see us? YOU! now refund OFFICE LADY ETHERIDGE’S many company benefits. Call in rson, 1232 Central Avenue, Wil- students, your hospitalization, Highland ence in operating a BOOKEPING MACHINE OR doing SNERAL CLERICAL WORK. We SEWIVES, plan Poa Ave. STYLE you have had some practical ex- AL not benefits. Apply elephone oppor- akig, not ity and background in social, civic or church affairs. Flexible hours. Car desirable. Guaranteed income during training plus future financial security. Call CEdar 4-0471 for appointment. typing! commut- salaries an at home. EXPERIENCED e, Illinois, ask for Mr. why Paid see: ~ ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE good for ID 2-4700 Mr. Laures 812 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-9995 offering looking Kleinschmidt? Are you a_wide-awake girl who likes public contact work? As a Service Representative you'll serve your own group of telephone customers. or NEED are UN Wait Wilmette profes- tunity and are a high school grad- Friday YOUNG Miss. Larsen 165| E. Deerpath Lake Forest, Il. CE 4-9996 WE you Waukegan ID ay is good, working conditions excelodern, air-conditioned offices), help- of 1150 CLERK TYPIST PARK ment, like to’ talk to personable, neat apg women who held responsible poin the business world before their ge. If you enjoyed your work before, working with friendly people and rived satisfaction in assisting your firms tomers in a pleasant way, we can offer prestige job now. best Forest Write Box A-60, c/o Lake Forester. Road SECRETARY through CALL women do... Why?... to help the children to college . . . to reduce mortgage . . . to augment the family Peay OF tO a busy now that the n are in school, and Lake people. Typing and shorthand required. Liberal benefits. Salary depending upon exrience, Call Personnel office, Highland ark Hospital, ID 2-8000 for appoint- WANTED—FEMALE ested? Call or come in 2-4461 Sheridan Mr. caster Sats. REQUIRED) AN INTERESTING POSITION is open for a secretary in our executive department. Electric typewriter and dictaphone, shorthand desirable. Pleasant air-conditioned office. PART TIME experience ATTRACTIVE well groomed young woman for receptionist. Please apply in person. Talk O’ The Town Beauty Salon, Deerfield Commons, Deerfield. OFFICE TYPING FEMALE AMBITIOUS mature woman interested in developing her own local business with unusual income. Must be able to assume responsiblity and direct others. Business McCULLOCH EXECUTIVE SECRETARY sisting the doctor and working with NEEDS rent garage space for 1 car in ity of Central and Linden. Telephone Lawton, ID 2-2960. benefits Phone sional office. Duties include typing, dental laboratory procedures, as- HOSPITAL WANTED THINKING ABOUT ~ GOING BACK TO WORK? RD. WI 5- 2000 and finishers Ultra-modern Evanston office. Excellent salary—interesting assignments—age open. Opportunity for mature woman interested in working Tues., Thurs., NOW! HIGHLAND to HELP RUTH GENERAL DEERFIELD Environment pleasant, work interesting. Commute — Why? Spend WANTED ma- 2020 Ridge large room kitchenette and one sleepmg room close to shopping center and transportation. Telephone I 2-1229, ADY would like sleepin office various and 6000. APPLICANT Fitzgerald Personnel ID and 839 WAUKEGAN Al- Monday-Friday 10:00-6:00 Evenings by appointment floor. entrance. of mailing Duraclean Co. you 2- large room, plenty drawer and closet , Private entrance, near town and sportation. Telephone ID 2-3417. ROOMS TO mass WOMEN sewers on women’s suits and dresses. 5 day week—no evenings. For appointment call Miss Miller, HI 6- (NO so, in Chicago. telephone ll ID 2-8944 after 5 p.m. promise Old Orchard and Glenview. for gentleman in nice home, space parking car in yard, available pt. 5 blocks from town. Telephone ID 2[CE operation chines. ence. We have jobs in all the suburbs including Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest, Waukegan, Glencoe, Evanston, room for man, cooking optional. Waukegan We typing, the best jobs available depending on your skills and experi- AN pleasant orom for rent. 657 Bank ane, Lake Forest. CEdar 4-1113. for rent in nice residential neighclose to town, hospital. Call ID : eg SLEEPING cludes benefits, etc., BEFORE you go on gentleman preferred, CE 4-1510. OR rent, 3 unfurnished rooms, _Adults only. Call CE 4-0912. for ALTERATION Experienced Varied general office duties with good advancement potential. In- ing future promotions, company ideal fp looking the ideal job when one call on us can do it all. We tell you the salary and advise you regard- transporta- Telephone take the time to go from one firm to another room for employed womblocks of Oak Terrace Medical Clerk-Typist EMPLOYER REPRESENTATION WANTED ney Brit aie VS ¥ Mr. Wait UN SEMI-RETIRED 9-9000 MAN Ideal job for semi-retired or retired man, 40-68, to take charge of mail room in small office. Should have car as some messenger duties are involved. Hours 9 to 5, Monday thru Friday. Ext. 220. AMERICAN 2020 HOSPITAL Ridge LIQUOR Age Salary, over SUPPLY Evanston 21, ful 4-6050 SALES Itime, outstanding CORP. UN permanent, employee good benefits. Ap- ply: WALGREEN’S 744 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS. AUTO PARTS DEPARTMENT VOLKSWAGEN Order pickers, receiving and shipping partment. Experience preferred, but necessary. Call Parts Manager. IMPORT 1850 MOTORS Frontage Rd. CRestwood DRIVER wanted privately owned sor, ID 2-7777. for cab. OF denot CHICAGO Northbrook 2-5500 opposite Telephone shift Jim on Ra- $110 TO $210 : Man over 21 for established route. Guaranteed earnings, unlimited opportunities: Fuller Brush Co. Call CE 4-1360. : DRIVERS for local school bus Toutes, a m. or, Bae We will trainy ‘elep ag stan �ae ce y ) young married man 21 to 35 to a I NEED help me in my business. Clean interesting. work, car required, no experience necessary, for appointment telephone OR 0331 YOUNG school boy wanted from 4 to 6 p.m. to help in yard and garden. Telephone ID 2-7478. for wanted man_ white EXPERIENCED service station work, days. 21-35 years of age. Call WI 5-2800. CONSULT US FIRST ai 4 T Thurs., Fri. 3071 Ridge & Sat. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Road, HIGHLAND PARK and Pk. | 1106 Lincoln Avenue, South, Highl Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. : SHOP AND SAVEA’ STOCKADE TRADING PO WHEELING, ILLINOIS Q bik. west of Sheridan between Cedar & West of Skokie Hwy. Turn north 6/10 mi. Spinet Piano; Fr. Prov. Dining Set on Ridge which comes in about 1900 Half | Beech) rs., server & sideboard; Console TV; 5 Day week or less Day Rd. (Route 22) Disregard ‘‘Lake For- | w/8 Formica Breakfast Set; Roper Gas Stove; est” sign on west si de of road). 4 TV Sets; 8 Working Man Hours GE Refrigerator w/separate free zing com18 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer; Bleached Mah. partment; Hotpoint Aut. W asher; Kenmore extends to 13 ft. 4 in., Refectory Table Set Bed Irwin Twin Robert Gas Dryer; matching sideboard & 14 Chrs.; Drop end Cc ormplete; Blue Chinese Rug; Room Size Divan Table; 3 Pc. all down custom sectionMaple Twin Beds Oriental; Large Freezer; ‘Open Daily incl. Sun. 9-6 Lawson ft. al, like new, 2 pcs. makes 10 Dresser; Pr. Hollywood Beds; Brass FireMon. and Fri. 9-9 Windows, Walls, Yards, Odd Jobs couch; BAKER made, like new, leather &place Cut Glass; Liv. Room Set; Books; Chairs wing chair; Pr. French Style Arm Chairs, Couch & End Table; Foldover TaBONDED & INSURED Bookcase Pr. Chaise; White Antique and CLOSED WEDNESDAYS | HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC ble w/spool legs; Misc. ID 2-7240. headboards w/twin Hollywood beds; Corner BROWNSKIN SERVICE Loveseats; Back Tufted & Table; Lawson DE 6-8314 Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE 50-inch round Cherry Transoceanic radio; HELPER GENERAL-MOTHER’S Table; 4 Arrow Back black stencilled chrs.; Revere ware; Double and Twin Maple Bed $ 2 PER HOUR SPECIAL MUST sacrifice new furniture due to unexCOOKING WITH Small apartment si TO ASSIST MOTHER VETERANS Early American brown pected move. Sets; Card Sets; Kit. Cab. Base; GE ReIN LET WHITE WORLD WAR II HOUSEKEEPING, er, used, $79.50; LIGHT AND JOBS. frigerator; ODD Deluxe AND Whirlpool _ mew CLEANING like tweed sofa, one aqua pottery table lamp YOUR DO Y FRIENDL WITH HOME $49.50; 54 in, cabinet LOVELY PAINT weed lounge Comb. CED stove; RIEN Elec. small and 1 orange and black t Washer; Aut. mapl OWN __ ROOM,| HAULING, $15. EXPE 5 piece YOUR $74,50; CHILDREN. 1 Universal table top; w/ping-pong | GARDENERS, chair, 1 gas refrigerator, table pool small CARPENTERS, ERS, $89.50; Canvas camp cots, n BATH, T.V. TOP SALARY AND OTHER] | LANDSC WORK. boy’s bedding, CEMENT range, 1 dryer. VE 5-1922. APERS, clothing, elec. train, luggage, a-bed, new, $125; Ne 2-6038. ID can CALL Ameri hideED. HELP EMPLOY 5; Used room divider GUARANTEED, $2.50 PER HOUR. AL 1- bike and 2 1 INCH RCA natural wood Console A iy, s mattresses, $7.2 pcs. copper tubing OUTDOORS—15 FOR $45; new box spr tempofor , wanted formica long with planter {TWO mother’s helpers in excellent condition, $40. Yellow other in FRANCE; Two patio furniture made rary positions to assist with child care CAR wax—summer special of the year. and four chairs, in mattress, $52.50 set; Early American oval kitchen table e¢x- copper tubing furniture; Redwood yard fure guarante 189.50; used Ma will men om college bedro set, new, $ in 2 Lake Forest homes. 6 weeks comreliable good condition, $30. ID 2-8125. niture; 23 Pcs. Rattan; large Weber Barbeor ID 2-2053. mencing on or about Sept. 1st. Each fambreakfront, $69.50; large Burl-walnut p ert results. ID 2-2621 ; Wheelhorse tractor geraniums remainder Potted sell used, $110. | cue; Must Florida. for top, gardenLEAVING glass ily consists of one baby and older school tive desk with EXPERIENCED gar dener will do complete, bed w/snow plow, mower & sweeper attachments; Double furnishings. of dependable. and fast aged children. Call collect Mrs. Douglass ing, landscaping, ID 3-1960 Sale Days misc. of lots and ree dressers, lamp table, lamps, TV-PhonoCE 44951 or Mrs. Seaman CE 4-1457. Own truck, Call ID 3-1279 or ID 2-7698 desk and nly. bookcase, graph combination, after 5 p.m. WANTED: couples, cooks, maids and chair, file cabinet, nite table, power mowdriv ing, heavy nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. gardening, STUPPLE wanted, ANN er, spreader, many more miscellaneous WORK HAZEL by Sale Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525_ Lincleaning, waxing, painting. Telephone CE items. ID 2-1252. rar ia Winnetka. Telephone Hillcrest 79. LET Kelvinator electric stove, Blond M OVING: Lal MR. EVERETT four chairs, one and dinette Extension staff courteous ESTIC capable, his D—DOM and COOK, temporary. White, experienced. Repair solid mahogany tier tables, modern SITUATION WANTE 42 cent references required. One adult. No dresser and bed—grey color, swivel chair, FURNISHINGS children. Current’ wages. Telephone Mrs. Spindrier-Easy washing machine, one pair YOUR HOUSEHOLD ; in your own home and three pair draperies. CE a Curtis, CEdar 4-1435. details and pricing All advertising, mailing, specialists. CLEANING woman, white, one day a household RS WORKE experienced by DAY N handled WOME EXP. FRENCH HORN, twin bed set, other beds, week. Recent references required. Current plant pedestals, boudoir You are assured of a most (PROFITABLE dining chairs, wages. Prefer Lake Forest resident, Teleor family inconveneffort without SALE) chair, tool box, ra ttan sofa, dishes, mirAll references checked conon phone CEdar 4-0874. also handled Furnishings ience. rors, fox cape, unusua 1 navy coat, RCA EZNO DOWN PAYMENT signment basis if desired. WHITE woman to help with care of elderTV. CE 4-3245. ly woman and light housework. Nice HOME IMPROVEME! wool beige WALSH and nylon of YDS. SQ. 45 | SHORE NORTH home, own room, 3 adults. ID 3-0584. 12 YEARS ON THE carpeting, $85. 3 piece sectional, $50. Call GReenleaf 5-5453 COOK, white, stay or go, current wages, ‘ Twin beds, $30 each. Birch and corner ON 2-8770 For further information without obligation. adult. Please telephone Mrs. Waud, CE of tables, Nest Desk, each. $15. $15 and tables, $10. cocktail $35. No disappointments : Lamps, $25. 4-3024. bedroom set, twin-bunk beds, HABITANT All workers eligible for bond 2 per week, 1 day chest of drawers, desk, two chairs, $100. woman Chair, $10. 3% bed davenport, $75. Corner CLEANING Telephone ID 2-3889. rooms and porch, references. Telephone bookshelves, $45. Chair, $30. CE 4-5304. chairs, ID 2-5202 after 6 p.m. tables, SEE AMERICA GARAGE $s sale, occasional BROWNSKIN SERVICE TAN 9x13, brown 9x15 all wool rugs, cleaned piece wood and knickknacks lamps, MOTHER’S helper from 4 to 8 p.m. daily. with pads. Ping-pong table; treadle sewDE 6-8314 4-3067. CE set. kitchen Generous wage. Telephone ID 2-7478. ing machine. ID 2-3288. Rent a Nimrod Camping with woman capable French dresser suitable for hall wants LOVELY TEACHER Czechoslovakian fixture, room Sleeps a family of 6. DINING with and uffer THE CURTAIN DEPOT chest or buffet; floor polisher-b transportion for light housekeeping covet » grates 5 arm crystal. Best offer. ID attachments; narrow playpen that converts care of 2 pre-school girls. Call WI_5-5538. North Shore’s only Curtain FOR BETTER LIVING basket; bassinet lined bed; to six-year like children, must woman, CLEANING oo, Laundry rage oe fargo 2 HOSTESS chairs, $45; drum table, parchhave own transportation, references. Tele;| Aluminum Specialty Products. Com! screen ment white, $20; patio furniture, 3 piece small . phone ID 3-2276. encyclopedia, 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear umbia mangle. windows, doors, awnings, sidings, P ID 2-0100. Thor set, $50; chairs, lounge, gliders, $50. ID light for week a days 4 linens, or 3 gutters, WOMAN, jalousies, work done by hand; range; | closures, electric 3-0340. refrigerator; occa- All COLDSPOT and cooking some + housekeeping, ornamental railings, etc. furniture, couch; sectional lawn mower; 7 screen doors; other items. carpeting; Park. curtains, wool blankets, drapes, etc. GRAY sional sitting, in North Highland and price wise see us washer; 457 Hermitage Ave. Telephone WI 5furniture; kitchen set; bedroom Go home nights. Call collect ID 2-3663. THERMO-TITE WINDOW. CO; ; TV; tea cart; volumes of classic books; 2191. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 DEERF RD. MOTHER’S helper, young or retired lady; man’s overcoat, size 40, navy. Telephone refrigerator, 12.5 cu. ft.; Hasy | 708 WAUKEGAN CROSLEY modern in k light housewor room; own mato. 5-1198 wy rock-| swivel OR 2 4-1616. machine; Spin-dry washing ¢xhome. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-1944. couples, workers, cooks, maids, DAY er occasional chairs; pink occasional chair; ELEGANT QUALITY FURNITURE wanted also and in dishwasher, w. wheelbarro perienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employchair, WANTED hand lawn mower; Commode, 2 coffee tables, davenport, Hllicrest 6 Telephone Winnetka. aa general cook to assist chef. Steady work excellent condition. Make offer. Telephone lamps, single bed, chiffonier, night stand, BOOKS — BOOKS — BOO pi positions. Bath and Tennis, CE re WI 5-1641. 12 pieces rattan porch furniture, brass firelarge 4 silver, inside heavy cleaning. Wincontrol, glassware, button push andirons, GENERAL screens, ELECTRIC range, 32 of all kinds by mail. washer, polished; Easy MOTHER’S HELPER ironer, or best Books $50 Simplex dows, walls; floors, scrubbed, condition, lace cloth, operating good girl wanted as full or part time Monthly lists. We items. Telephone Libertyville, EM 2basements, garages cleaned. Everything in Young Rare a offer. WI 5-5559. Used in, line of cleaning, inside or out. Local, Mother’s helper for young family. Live or will excellent condition. Telephone red, SOFA, 2ID 3ID ings. leTephone surround references. pleasant male, room, oer own davenport, gold nylon PHYFE DUNCAN ID 2-8693. 9129. SEARCH — SEAI — in perfect condition. Call CE 4- PLAY a SEARCH bathinette, buggy, toilet seat, pen, general DO WILL Glencoe, in WOMAN family EXPERIENCED DOCTOR’S reasonable. Telephone ID 2car seat, BOOK SERVICE IRONING. CALL ID 2-1022. housework, own room, one child, referhide-a-bed. Fair condition, $35. SIMMONS 3897. ences required. VE 5-1577. subto like would 1423-L Catalpa Ave., Wauke; Call CE 4-2111. EXPERIENCED woman year 7 sell Must r. refrigerato new HAVE situte as maid or laundress while present HOUSEKEEPER for family with twin girls, MOVING, choice decorator’s pieces, couch, 70 pound with Shelvador old Crosley DE References. is vacationing. one 2144 and boy 3. $40. a week, live in, upholstered chairs, matching draperies and freezer, excellent condition, $40 or best scale, 9206. PA doctor’s block to station and town. ID 2-7326. spreads and other draperies, offer. Telephone WI 5-5607. INTRODUCING MODULAR only | near North work, live in, experienced. live-in maid, DAY week dinette table with 2 chairs, lamp table, WANT RY, INC., only source of the 5 DAY 4 pads, table, dining mahogany OVAL ID atte bath. tables. Telephone DE 6-9279. library table and other small Western Station, private room and flooring that can be laid in chairs, $120; mahogany end tables, coffee from k 2-6680. ID Denmar in Verin, help Mrs. Made 2-1431. e cooking, Telephon limited. plain housework, LIGHT table, $10 each; drum table, $25; baby the forests from culled Wednesday woods in, live kitchen set, 4 chairs, table with wanted, with 2 boys, all appliances, own room, DELUXE WOMAN buggy, $10; Teeter-Babe, $4; school desk, world, CE 4-2308 or TA 5-2782. bath, TV. Telephone ID 2-5947. leaf, $40, with extra large buffet, $75, ous. Telephone ID 2-6912. through Sunday morning, housework and miscellane $2; Call rojector s. $295. set, slide reference $50; recent complete of children, recorder, original cost to assist with bed, | WIRE person for general housework CAPABLE sale, one 4 poster mahogany FOR WI 5-2614. Telephone ID 3-0592. sieetie oakings.mniNee: ‘ “375; and child care. Permanent position, akg screen, aoe a filled aac 42”. by 72” ele- SOFA, in good condition, suitable for famireferences. houseworker, writing days, general 5 maple stay, eye birds room, EXPERIENCED one springs; Telephone ID" 2-3360 evening ly room. Telephone WI 5-0834. phone ID 2-8733. school age children, own room, 5 days; desk, one kidney shaped dressing table PULVERIZED BLACK DIRT table must have references; near town. ID 2dressing back complete, oneree low top, with bassinet with glass experienced bed, bathinette, BABY NURSEMAID, per load. Telephone WI 5-5117. $10 7406. chair. Call after 5:30 p.m., CE 4-0588. seeks five days. Home nights. MA 3-20: real reasonable. Telephone WI 5-3791. reducing machine, § 2 11 NEW cabinet, Stauffer file Cole GENERAL housework, plain cook, stay, white wants work as cook. RefBEAUTIFUL like new Silver Cross English STEELMASTER WOMAN Di payments; time on_ sell may adults, 2 school girls, 5 day week, other lamps, bird cage, parakeet breeding cage. all leather lined, price includes erences. No other housework. Call MAbuggy, $45; help, references. Collect ID 2-0859. apartment size gas range, General Electric roaster. CE 41173. jestic 3-9801. pad, $45; high chair, $5. Telephone 1D $15; R room, 6% ft. table, metal legs, chenille gray experience mother needs reliable woman 2-8408. reversible and WORKING one C rugs, references fo TWO with LADY Mexican leather chairs and tic own p.m., with Saturday Both R and and 9x12. Friday , SMALLE gray 3 Wednesday Thursday Firth one PERSIAN, day work, 9x7, like SIZE would rugs, ROOM throw Mexican each; $5 matspring, transportation desirable. Telephone ID 2box size 4-1990. CE Call pads. full Friday. Call ON 2-2043. LS; ORIENTA old office desk, $5; Chambers 7559 after 7 p.m. tress like new; Bissell carpet sweeper, re- HAMILTON GAS DRYER, GOOD CONbargain, $10. Teleph lady desires day work Tuesday en YOUNG ID 2DOCTOR’S family needs vow d for child conditioned baby carriage, mattress; strol- DITION, REASONABLE. Forest ref-| VERY Lake Friday. and Thursday tapair broiler; home and infra-red care, light housework. Goo Rotisserie; ler; p.m. 6 around 6220. 3-4592 erences. Call MA yams for right person. Telephone AL 1ble lamps; oil paintings; miscellaneous. TWIN STROLLER, like new, deluxe mo- ONE band saw in good condi desires general) woman EXPERIENCED ID _2-7088. barber chair, never used, for s References. days. several get Suitable for infants or toddlers. Cost housework, sonable. Telephone ID 2-4672. 1957 DELUXE GE double oven range with Also, pram suits, blank, now ee Telephone DE 6-3811 after 4 p.m. grill, _ and er thermomet meat automatic at ets. ID 2-7165. and Tuesday. 2 womHELP WANTED EMPL. AGENCY SWIMMING pool, 23 ft. diameter_, wi DAY work, Monday e Telephon $150. , condition in. 40 excellent filter, MA.|. dispose must ladder, Monday, includes deep, MOVING en available. rong prefers roaiti: Tues5-5932. drapes, Roper gas range, custom made skimmer, test kit and chemicals. Co: jestic 3-1801. Call Sunday, Monday, being accepted. Positions APPLICATIONS reasonable No ANTIQUE mirrored coffee table, 2 Italian sofa. ne WI 5-0714. loveseat Telepho $350. valances; now day. EMPLOYDOWSE available. KATHRYN cigarette tables with marble tops, 1 velvet Exoffer refused. Telephone ID 2-9078. SECRETARIAL & — twice, AGENCY GENERAL housework, 5 days a week. used MENT dryer hair SUNBEAM fireside or bedroom chair, occasional taTelephone CE 4perienced, references. FIBER glass awning for sale, 5’x20’. Can SERVICE. 273 E. Market Square, Lake typewriter, $20; adding 4 nae ble, den furniture. Telephone ID 3-0927. Call ID 2-5735 betrailer. for used Forest, CE 4-1148. Na black and coat Nutria woman’s bookcases, chairs, beds, sale; MOVING, ore 4. jacket, size 16, $25 each; mavy EXPERIENC —ED woman desires cleaning by odds and ends. Come Friday, Saturday, o baby-sitting evenings. Lake coat, teen size 12, $15; Call the day. Als H.P. Place, Ashland 440 at Sunday ALE SITUATION WANTED—FEM 12, $5. Call after 5, ID 2-0353. Forest only. Call CEdar 4-2376. ID 2-3670. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE owner moving this month. FOR sale, gas dryer, 2 years old; 13 cu. ft. PRIVATE BABY SITTING freezer; 2 metal clothes closets; 1 hide-aIF y ou are seeking a mature, responsible Jewelry- D1 for supplies liquidate to has who nd All reasonperson with college backgrou RI n bed; 2 dressers with mirrors. arts and crafts, millinery. Beads, home OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE private ID experience, e legal MOTHER will care for children in her Telephon intensive moving. had able, must sell, stones, flowers, ribbons, laces, shells. to while you work or shop by day or week. following: the for and executive secretarial work, and has equipped Scouts, are We Bazaars, for ty 2-6281. opportuni Large yard out of traffic. Reasonable dealt with the public, and you are willing soils, nutri-scils, manure, rubbish remov ‘360.” FM, rates. CE 4-1916. HI-FI console CBS-Columbia to pay commensurate salary for excellent trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns new diamond ph, and phonogra ss speed rewillingne night 3 tree es, AM expert Saturday capabiliti every phic fertilized, for stenogra OWNER of fine antiques moving this wanted power rolled and SITTER Dresden needle. Smart mahogany cabinet. Superb References, exquisite daytime. sacrifice work of all kinds, preparaWill ability to use initiative, please write Box occasional and/or first $125 takes. moval, tractor bargain, ars to marvelou News sound, wreckp.m. Park 9 of dinner set, stemware, collection to mowing, p.m. 7 Highland weed W-70, c/o telephone ID 2-5179, tion for new lawns, Also Westinghouse roaster and stand, $7. ing of buildings. Jim Beinlich Trucking Serven, od, silver Wedgewo Copenhag range interview. 4 with week a to sit one day WOMAN e 2-8418. ID Telephon , shire, Sevres, Satsuma, Cloisonne ice, VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513). small children. References required. Call a stone, Brass. CE 4-4436. COLOR. Beautiful custom quilted VACATION bound parents, do you need WRONG Bathroom WI 5-2467. blue. CERAMIC or plastic wall tiling. teal bedspread, double capable proxy mother to care for your corduroy etc. g, temodelin Kitchen dnesdays and fixed. walls GOING out of business, must woman to sit We will sacrifice for $50. $100, children while you are away? Good driv- WANTED: Originally Snazelle, CE 4-3237. thing. Stock, fixtures. Wolf’s some evenings. Own transpo rtation. RefPerfect condition. ID 2-4133. er, excellent references. Telephone ID 2Variety Store, 760 Waukegan Rd. TRACTOR MOWER BY CUT erences required. Telephone WI 5-5546. WEEDS 8152 or ID 3-2503. in all , mattress-bedding CRIB-Storkline, field. WI 5-0175. hayfever misery. Jim Beinlich, Cut down do baby sitting for working mothWILL young hospital-educated nurse perfect condition. Fully equipped bathinPLEASANT VErnon 5-0513 or VErnon_ 5-1195. Telephone hour. the work by or nist week $30. the er by interested in full time receptio GARAGE type air compressor and ette and diaper pail. All for only Top patients. siding, installed and guaranWI 5-0449 with ALUMINUM assisting bile hoist. Call Mr. Eggan, CE ID 3-2050. including Ravine, i Prefer teed; combination aluminum windows and available. LADS AND LASSIES like references clean, yellow, range, G. E. Electric ‘ and AuJuly for Box garden tractor. Self-s Y Special full Write or GRAVEL awnings. part fice. now, doors; Park_fo d Enrolling Highlan Play school. new, $75. Telephone WI 5-4102. cluding reel roller, snowplow, gust: self-storing aluminum door installed time. ID 2-4024 or ID 3-1359. c/o Highland Park News. Kormos Deby Prodrates low dual wheels. Bradley all-steel tr Aluminum hauling, County $45. for LIGHT complete washing will do widow EXPERIENCED CEdar 4-2868. livery Service. Call ID 3-1254 or ID 3ucts. CE 4-1750 anytime. up and ironing in my home. Will pick CLOTHING FOR SALE for all ages, party facilities, HAYRIDES GARDENING tools, electric lawn and deliver. Telephone ID 3-1693. like new; range, electric Happ’s Hollow. Telephone CR 2-3131. for sale sign; air-conditioner— woman wishes day work. COAT, Persian lamb, am living in Califor- 1 HOTPOINT EXPERIENCED dining room_ set. Make offer. y mahogan rollaway bed, o 3-8872. table, CE ox, plays 19 records, $50. MA Call pong ne ping Telepho nia, very good condition, $250. SEEBERG juke b Have references. 1566 Arbor, telephone ID 3-0274. girl’s clothing—formals size Telephone WI 5- 3799 between 10 a.m. and 4-1965 after 6 p.m. $275, console, fees charged: blond place, dishes, linens, tradition: TV, 50, Motorola aged GOLOR 2 p.m. white, NURSE, beaver coat, 1 year old, can 4 IVORY on type case, sewing machine, camp equipme parts and service inmonths 6 includes 4CE ole, Call st $25. mink $13.75—$22.50 per day, based saw, jig CMe PE. sizes 12, 14 or 16. Ranch Telephone surance from manufacturer. Must sell. Telephone ID 3-141 type nursing care. Coo king, driving, etc. dresses and suits, sizes 14. Telephone ID 2 required. Stay or g o. Mrs. Herrmann, EU 5 2-7748. P art time homecleaning A We Clean service WE TERMS SELL ON Anything SPECIALS FOR WEEK 2 CAR GARAGE INCLUDES_ AGE SASH, 8. SIDING, WE GUARANTEE $895 $12 PER DAY TO YOUR DOOR DELIVER WE OUR 2800 BELVIDERE RD. MODELS ALWAYS OPEN before buying. — 3-4800. ys rai) August 25, 1960 \ �' MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES CLEAN fill for sale. Call EM 2-0040, _ ADDING $y y _ ELECTRIC _ grease gun No. 120 guts $150 or will trade for new 7.50 tires, plus, or best offer.ID 2-8240. 24 \ 1950 FORD 6 cylinder; Easy spin-dryer _ Wash machine; hospital bed with sides. A Pag good condition. Telephone WI 5CAMPING frigerator, trailer, tent 9x12, stove, boat, complete $200. Call reWI al cn Fe, ‘4 1959 Thunderbird MOWER etal 1958 Ford -__new, must KILN and bf - copper ID Bir now. Call and ID 2-2481. materials for enameling. Perfect condition. ReaInterior size 11°x19 x5??? Call before Tuesday, Septe mber 30. sonable, i sacrifice pyrometer 2-2018 > i RUMMAGE SALE ‘ — FURNITURE, CLOTHING, | WANTED MISCELLANEOUS, FREE PICKUP for rummage donations, TAX DEDUCTImmaculate Conception School Teleph pe one ID e . ID 2034 2-0348 ne 8. IBLE. - Benefit - UPRIGHT $75. Chase piano, good Call CE 4-0392. reir) condition, Conv., rus Fairlane Ford-o-matic, 1958 1958 1958 1957 ts AUTOMOBILES full $3595 4-dr., R-H ........ $1195 Karman Ghia, sport OM og ee ih Ne $1795 Volkswagen panel truck $1295 Simca sta. wag. $ 795 Cadillac Coupe, TR OWE Chrysler, 1957 Ford Country squire, SRE ek pe $1395 Ford Conv., full pwr. --..$1145 Buick Conv., full pwr. --$1295 ag A 1957 1957 1957 1956 1956 1956 Ford ‘MOTOR SE 4-dr., a full Te $ 995 2-dr.. R-H Ford 4-dr., R-H, A.T. -_$ LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS SALE SAVE us BIG 1955 MONEY sift be r ae CYCLE 895 895 486 | GULBRANSEN _ phone ID ends, GOYA uJ eeof $250 1909 a. baby grand after 6 piano. P.m. Tele- or week- Classic guitar, 6 months old, cost new, best offer. Telephone ID 2evenings. 1373. 4 ID 2-2510 Sat. 9-5 2-0789 CHARLES FREDERICK STEIN custom made, mahogany case, very fine make of piano, $400. Telephone ID 2-367, WANTED BOY’S TO BUY 26 inch Schwinn bicycle; solid bed and dresser. Telephone maWI pie you ego 0317. WANTED to buy: Horse back riding outfit, slacks, size 7 adult or 10 pre-tee n _ and uf boots, lady’s size 414; Also 10 inch __tricycle. Telephone WI 5-5115. WANTED, clean fill dirt, Betcar Corp., _ Tower and Frontage Rd., Northf ield, Cali 6-2200, i _DExter sé ey * i! LOST & FOUND Nae LOST: Black Zenith transistor radio in ___ Deerfield. Reward. Telephone * WI 5-0630. LOST: gold ladies wrist watch, bracelet, on Sunday between St.expansion Mary’s rch and rear parking lot. Reward. CE_ dar 4-2816. | LOST: maroon and white bicycle, 22 in. _ Last seen LOS in Ravinia. If found telephone charcoal gray and white cat, north Forest about 3 weeks ago. Reward . ake 4-3627. CE all T: Del Ennis fielders glove, Wilmot chool playground, Aug. 17, Name, adess, telephone burned in. Hunter Lutz, 340 Greenwood, WI 5-1475. ¢ i OS ': Brittany white male. spaniel Has CE 4-0434, BUICK dog, collar with _ AUTOMOBILES brown tags FOR and attached. SALE 4-door, radio, heater, tip top condition dynaflow, throughout. Ideal ape Epviese, high school, reasona ble, ID 1959 FORD station wagon, V-8, automat ic, _ radio, heater, two-tone, whitewalls, like |_ new, private party. Telephone WI 5-1795. 1953. FORD 4-door V-8, standard, radio, _ heater, good condition, $225 or best offer. | Telep hone ID 2-5703. 1s 59 CHRYSLER 5-2’ convertible, low mileage, condition. Can b e seen at 435 Rd., Deerfield, Ill., or call WI oS cola 165. 1936 CHEVROLET coupe, clean, sturdy, | compact, well preserved for its age. Tele_ phone ID 2-6652. 1957 TRIUMPH TR3, blue, black top and - tonneau cover, Clean, ed by original [953 RAMMBLER good condition, owner, $1,200. AL of1- wagon. Safety ‘belts and rear, 3,000 miles on 4 new tires, front new _ Water pump, generator, voltage regulat _ muffler and_ tailpipe. Clean, depend or, able _and reasonable. ID 2-8785, 956 CHEVROLET, excellent condition, 4 door, 6 cylinder, standard shift, radio, heater, new tires and brakes, one owner, | locally driven, $795. Telephone WI 5-0772. Page 56 atryh + ‘ 695 2 dr., R-H $ Cadillac, 4-dr., full pwr. Motor St. Johns ID at Sheridan $ 495 Glencoe VErnon 5-1302 ¢ North Shore’s Boarding FIAT-JOLLY ‘500” car for sale. Like new. Not a city car, but for the beach or summer home. Big sacrifice. Contact Mr. Lewis at WH 4-2300. © BUICK 1959 LeSabre 4 door hardtop, full power, Dynaflow, whitewalls, radio, heater, safety group, excellent condition. Private. Telephone WI 5-0750. e Private newest Tickets to a special afternoon children’s concert conduc ted by Leonard Bernstein on Sept. 10 at the Opera House in Chi- cago, will be available through the Wilmot PTA Under the advance arrangements made by the PTA’s Fine Arts committee with the Allied Art corporation, this PTA has a block of 50 tickets reserved for the single performance. ductor Since with harmonic this the famous con- York Phil- usually plays New Orchestra to a “sell-out” audience the Wilmot PTA feels fortunate in obtaining these seats in advance. One Concert There will be only one children’s concert, and because the demand for tickets is heavy, reservations through the Wilmot PTA must be made by Aug. 30. These will be Te ee OOO SSI inside connecting runs. heated ® Kennel Shop of all features sories GORDON all acces SETTERS Owners transfer requires immediate sale of Prize winning HIGHLANDER Gordons. Breed noted for BEAUTY, BRAINS, SENSE. ONtario 2-1089. BIRD- BOARDING, expert trimming and grooming all breeds. For sale to poodles, 3 months, male. Ursafell ennel, 2240 Riverwood Rd., telephone WI 5-5035. By appointment. KERRY Blue Terrier puppies. AKC, good companions, playful. Do not shed _ hair. Phone HEmpstead 9-0531 (Elk Grove Village). LOVELY trained kittens ready for permanent home. Telephone WI 5-5926. YOUNG talking Mynah bird with cage, $85. Telephone WI 5-4345. BEAUTIFUL part Persian kittens free to good homes, 6 weeks old, please do not pe before Saturday. Telephone ID 2598. POODLES miniature, registered, reasonable to good homes. Call MAjestic 3-8187. ADORABLE, smart, lively, 3 month male oe paper trained, reasonable. ID 2108. SCHNAUZER, puppies, registered, have shots and ears cropped, champion stock, best offer accepted, Weekdays after 6. anytime Saturday and Sunday telephone WI 5-1237. TOY POODLES MALE One 3 month old silver male and 1 small cream, in full beautiful show coat, 1% years old, trained, both champion sired to be sold reasonable. Call Mr. Barnard, days, VE 5-1800, nights VE 5-0752. FULL blooded German Shepherd pups, $25. Telephone Grayslake, BA 3-4537. GERMAN shepherd puppies, 6 weeks old, wormed and distemper shot received, $25. Call BAldwin 3-4537, MALE boxer, 15 months old, AKC Tegistered, best offer. Telephone ID 2-3283. MATED pair of peach faced African lovebirds with large cage. These beautiful young birds will bring happiness into your home and life. Call ID 2-1476. BEAGLE, female, spayed, AKC registered , good with children, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-5252. No Small Cars 044444444444444440 Bid Expected bids on three compact cars were not received by the city of Highland Park Monday. City Manager Ralph Snyder explained that this is model change time. The city will readvertise in September. first-come first serve Wilmot’s new PTA president, Richard McClean said, “In line with our policy this year of emphasis on services to the community, we are glad to provide this cul- tural opportunity for the children, as there promises to be a ticket shortage at the box office. If possible we will also try to arrange for a bus to take the children to the concert. Reservations may be made through our Fine Arts chairman, Mrs. Leo Sazonoff at Windsor 5-4468. www OT SSDS ICTS SCC SC CCC CCHG E. Flint ns44444444444444004bbbbEDAOO DDD The nominating committee has not furnished us with the complete slate of nominees for the election at our general meeting on Sept. 13. We hope to have this list published in next issue of the REVIEW which will precede the meetin the g. Major Band Concert Will Be Given Friday team in Jewett Park Field House. They include W. E. Lee, George Engstrom, Robert Raughley, Mark Hout and Karl Hout. This band is sponsored by the Northbrook Legion Paynter, director of Post. John the band, is also director of the band at Northwestern University, Full complement of this band is 65 or more, but due to vacations a smaller number will play. The reduced number, however, represents full orchestration. openings in Deerfield playing. this men There band are won Valley at the ice cream at 7:30 o’clock, are in ease interested in Tournament Major Thillens Park In Jewett League The tomorrow evening social, beginning and accepted on a basis. DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL breed stalls individual Expert grooming by professionals. ISS outsid: finest Kennel. as a commu- nity service. Men from several North Shore communities, including five from Deerfield, make up the 35-piece concert band which will play at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church and wl. Concert In Chicago Opera House By W. South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highway 1953 OLDSMOBILE, 4 door, automatic transmission, good 2nd car, suburban driven, engine good condition. ID 2-3867, 6:30 p.m.-8 p.m. only. 1959 THUNDERBIRD, perfect conditio fully powered, tinted glass and leather n, holstery. Call ID 2-3544 after 5 p.m. up1960 CORVETTE, 4 speed, 4:11 positrac tion, wonderbar radio, whitewalls, red with white. 4300 miles. Private, suburban. $1000 under new list. ID 2-1038. MODEL A Ford, 1930. Remarkable condition. Valuable antique. Good practical second car. Priced for immediate sale, $350. Call CE 4-2612. IDEAL, safe, clean, second car, 1953 Ford Tudor. In perfect running condition. Automatic transmission, seat belts, radio, heater, seat covers, beautiful interior. Starts in any weather. Never gives any trouble. 57,000 actual miles. A real trans ortaion bargain at $395. Call CEdar 4-1 i 2-1369 GLENCOE BOARDING KENNELS Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 1960 4-DOOR, 5 Passenger MG Magnett Mark III, bdlack, whitewall tires, radio, heater, red leather interior, polished walnut-trim, 7,000 miles: owner leaving country. Make offer. ID 2-9063. 1956 CADILLAC, 4 door, pink and white, hydramatic, power windows and seats, power brakes, whitewall tires, excellent 9 apa original owner, $1795. ID 3- ID PETS Park 1951 FORD, 2 door V-8 with stick shift, radio and heater, must be seen to be appreciated. $175. Telephone ID 2-1937. 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air, automatic transmission, 4 door, V8, clean, $550. Call WI 5-2745. CADILLAC, 1955, beautiful deep gray Fleetwood with every power feature, Frigidaire air-conditioning, tinted glass, immaculate. $1650. ID 3-0608. CADILLAC, 1951, Coupe deVille, A-1 condition, good tires, $400. ID 2-4066. NEED money for that new car? 344% interest rate. Call ID 2-2646. 1957 FORD Fairlane 500, 4 door, V8, equipped, clean, $850. Call WI 5-2745. 1953 CHRYSLER New Yorker, good transportation, in good condition. $175. Can be seen at 930 Central Ave, after 4 p.m. DODGE 1957, 4 door Custom Royal, radio, back-up lights, excellent condition, See at Deerfield Garage and Service Station, Deerfield. LARK, 1960, 4 door wagon, light green, deluxe upholstery, 6 cyl. automatic transmission. » Original owner, 10,000 miles. $2,000 or best offer. CE’ 4-1757. ASTON-MARTIN, DB 2-4 convertible, one of a kind. Vignale coachwork. Cost over $12,000 to build. Leaving country. $3,280. CE 4-9508. 1958 LIGHT blue Plymouth Belvidere convertible, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, excellent condition, original owner. Perfect for student or 2nd family car. May be seen Sundays or any evening next week at 1280 North Ave., Bannockburn. Call WI 5-3098. 1954 VOLKSWAGEN, Sunroof, radio, heater, white walls. Low mileage, excellent condition. CE 4-2835 after 5 p.m. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, gray, exceleae fonditicn. Price $1450. Telephone WI SHOP ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS may be reached at P.O. Box 145, Lake Forest, or telephone MAjestic 3-3333. LOCAL foot specialist wishes to organize active chess club. Meeting places needed. Sontact Dr. Pock, 290 E. Deerpath, Lake orest. Co. Highland 2-8640 HOBBY Wilmot PTA To Sponsor Children’s PERSONAL 795 ____ $ 345 FORD Studios | 1795 St. Johns | 9-9 Daily Dodge & Central BOY’S 24” Schwinn bicycle, $15. Telephone ID 2-7356. GIRL’S 20 inch blue and white Schwinn blue also condition; excellent bicycle, and red tricycle. Best offer. Telephone 5-5926. WI 4 dr., full pwr. $ 495 Holmes . Organ Ai. Chev. Sport Coupe Stand: ‘trang es organ LOWREY | 1955 a & 8 * Holiday g chord organ x. cy == & 5 4 Lowrey | DeSoto, 1953 -Hammond a 1955 1955 Me, Rambler sta. wag., R-H, hydramatic 2000) & MOTORCYCLES Boys or Girls New Schwinn Bikes $25.95, $29.95, $37.95, $39.95. Also a few Used and Reconditioned bikes in some sizes. 495 MUS ICA RUMENTS S FOR SALE. 1955 Buick Conv., full pwr. __.$ 695 e t L INST e BS ee SALE 1955 Ford wagon, full pwr. $ 596 b TRUCKS BICYCLES $ 795 Ford Fairlane town sedan, Ford-o-matic, R-H $ Mercury, 4-dr., full pwr. $ SALE 1959 FORD F-100, % ton pick-up truck, overload springs and snow tires. CE 4448. MOTORCYCLE, 1950 Harley-Davidson 74, many extras. $450. ID 2-7928 after 6:30. as 9 $2095 1957 FOR 1957 BUICK Roadmaster hardtop. Full power, like new. Call CE 4-9509. 1953 FORD four-door sedan, radio, heater, whitewalls. Good condition, new tires. Also utility trailer. CEdar 4-2679. THIS CAR was driven by a little old teen the and Park Highland between ager Teatro. the occasionally and Deerpath 1953 Mercury, blue, radio, heater, autogood battery, new transmission, matic tires, body and engine in fine shape. $350 or best offer. Call ID 2-2145 after 6 p.m. OLDSMOBILE, 1959, 2-door hardtop, fully equipped, privately owned, sharp car, 20,000 miles, $2400. Telephone ID 2-4417. FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USBD CARS 10-key adder, $95; Alemite for use with compressor and container-new “a SALE SEE HOLMES machine, electric | typewriter, Standard typewriter, checkwriter, in very __g00d condition. CE 4-3737. __ _ FOR Team Tournament League its second game Tournament Dairy from At Eagle River Mr. and Mrs. Jan deJong and two children, Janean and Jimmy, are home from a vacation at Big Bass Lake, near Eagle River, Wis. It wasn’t much ofan active vacation for Jan as his leg is still in a cast. He’s a volunteer fireman and was injured in line of duty just before his vacation started. Here From Pennsylvania Dr. Aurea Guinnard of Scranton, Pa., is the house guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rene Yerke at 1422 Hackberry Rd. Afternoon Bowling League For Women Being Formed the Sun Highwood by’ a score of 10 to 0. Jon Larson was the winning pitcher allowing only one hit. For the Deerfield team Jon Larson and Don LaBuda hit home runs and John Flint had 3 hits and one sacrifice. Babcock had 2 hits. The remaining 3 hits were a double by Blackwell and singles by Clayton and Kishbaugh. The game was Called in the 5th inning when Deerfield was ahead by 10 runs in accordance with the Tournament rules. The next game will be played on Saturday or Sunday, Aug. 27 or 28. at 2 p.m, against Melrose Park at. Thillens Stadium. We would suggest everyone come out and watch the games. Check with one of the members of the team as to which day they will play. Pony League Tournament Team The Highwood Tournament Vacation in beating game against Niles was postponed because of rain to Tuesday, Aug. 23. We have a good team and with any kind of luck they should go all the way. Don’t forget to keep the date of our next general meeting, Tuesday Sept. 13, open. This is a most important meeting. The Dudley Deweys Have Summer Guests Mrs. James Hamilton (Mary Dewey) has spent the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Dewey of 10 County Line Rd.. while her husband, Dr. Hamilton, has been finishing his work at Great Falls, Mont. He received his medical degree at the University of A women’s afternoon bowling league is being formed to play in Iowa. Mrs. Hamilton her degree there. also received Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bohnhoff the Deerfield Bowling Lanes. They Dewey) are at Clinton will begin Tuesday, Sept. 13 at 1:15 | (Barbara Air Base in Oklahoma, p.m. Those women interested are Sherman asked to call Mrs. Hermitage Return Mr. Dr., WI From and Blair Klos, 543 5-2410. uates of Drake Newcastle Mrs. Chester children have. returned home at 1425 Woodland a visit with his parents castle, Pa. where he is in charge of the motor pool on the base. He expects to be released on Dec. 1. Both are grad- Kyle to Dr. in and their from New- University. Dr. and Mrs. Gayland Green, also graduates of the University of Iowa, have been spending the summmer at the Dewey Camp Owl Farm. They will be leaving Aug. 29 for Del Rio, Texas. on Thursday, August 25, 1960 es ae a �NATIONAL'S | pA Mi aaatO FquaRANTEED TO PLEASE SqRetHy -_f : by OR YOUR MONEY BACK! ‘ Just cart best thal AGitonal Neat BB NATIONAL’S OWN SKINLESS ARMOUR STAR CANNED Lb > ln, TOP TASTE FRANKS . Ham-What-Am 223.29 GAME HENS ...... 2 69° SMOKIE LINKS ..... % 65° ECONOMY—3 — MICHIGOLDEN—Oven or Regular Plump ... Tender Young Ducklings .. . Carefully selected for fine flavor and low priced now at National. Surprise the family tonight and serve one of these plump young Ducklings! £ i ' Stuffed Ready! Beef Tenderloin ». 89c 39° “SPLIT BROILERS. REM. to 5 Ib. Size! 3 to 5 Lb. Avg. I+ Whips! eal NATIONAL { 4'/2 -0Z. FOOD STORES C Can We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Rri Effective From Thur. Aug. 25th thru Sat. Aug. \27th In Chicago and Illinois Suburban Stores Only. TWO : GREAT BRANDS OF COFFEE NATCO Or CHASE & SANBORN ALL PURPOSE— For Baking, Frying, Deep Frying | Quart Btl. BUSH'S or Dulaney KIDNEY BEANS IRISH POTATOES PAPER DEL MONTE DRINK TOMATO SOUP TOMATO JUICE Butterfield BLUE RIBBON WHITE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT CAMPBELL'S LIBBY'S on™ id d eo) ao. ENRICHED ! WITH FREE ig ‘ies ; sta $489 dao Complete & Unabridged LITTLE & IVES | And Home Reference Library < Sections 2To16 9 & fg PASTE 10: v4 TOP TASTE COFFEE CAKE LOAF DUTCH CANTALOUPE | King 27 Size Fresh Ripe! a new kind of dessert taste treat... Serve 2 half a Cantaloupe with a scoop of your favorite 2 Ice Cream! tox Te a LOAF Lau KUCHEN AMERICAN tak» Loef 29 c DE LUXE SALAD DRESSING sil Avalih 99: Ag: Vek Ui AO FEMS DICTIONARY ade TASTE STL 1oP : Flavor TOMATO i & The cs 89° oe 25 FLOUR... PILLSBURY ae BEEF, TURKEY oF 4 L TYF, ee wy eat 4 SECTION For eeecece eevee fy EH pamtmmaneseaestseettesvens | ©) 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS © REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR With The Purchase Of Section 2 WEBSTER DICTIONARY Litt One Coupon Per Customer —Cowpon Expires Aug. 27th 19° c Biueperrics.... dt Delicious ! RRC Ss: athe: ; 636 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD, ILL. } REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR S&H STAMPS EXTRA 100 With A $5.00 Or More Purchase Excluding The Purchase Of Beer, Wine, Liquor & Cigarettes Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Aug. 27h ee Page Thursday, August 25, 1960 ee ee, 57 �YEAR Harold N. Finch, chairman of the music department of Highland Park AROUND High School is among 35 civic, college and high school orchestra leaders taking part in the Peninsula symposium for conductors at Fish Creek, Door County, Wis. The program will continue through Aug. 26. Register Now! Classes Now Forming Pel Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio Vex — On Mark Our Twain’‘s BIG September 2—" BELLS ARE Sept. 9—"ICE Sept. 23—"‘APARTMENT” Grayslake, OPEN sll Illinois 7:30 WEEK DAYS One Screen NOW—ENDS SAT., Burt Lancaster, Audrey “THE & AUG. COE 27 Neville Brand RINGING” thru Aug. at 7:20-9:40 | 28-30 Wayne H. Gallagher z GENE KRUPA STORY” L . Also Late Show Sunday WED., Oe i EI (’ of maintenance-free span oe Sormcvn THEATRE D KW AUTO UNION ONE TODAY Sat., 7:04, 9:30 Sun., 1:49, 4:19, 6:49, 9:19 MART (we. to the Kiddie Worship of One 1060 LAKE N. WESTERN FOREST, CEdar ILLINOIS 4-2800 Nights ‘til 8 THEATRE 'D Mat., 2-0605 VErnon FRI. thru 5-0605 THURS., Aug. Alfred 26 - Sept. 1 _ Hitchcock's “PSYCHO” God! Tue., Aug. 30 Kid Show “Palomino” 3 Cartoons & Short Comedy Was King” must see it from the begins: Friday at: 6:20 - 8:30 - 10:40 Sat. at: 4:00-6:20-8:40-11:00 Sunday at: 2:30-5:00-7:30-10:00 Monday thru Thursday at: 7:10 - 9:40 CHILDREN’S Aug. MATINEE 27, 2:00 Danny Saturday, P.M. Kaye in BUSTER KEATON LOVABLE MUSICAL Ist thru SAT. SEPT. 24th Every evening at 8:30 and Sat. Mat. at 2:30 Prices: Sun.-Thurs. Eves.—Orch. $5.95; Bale. $5.50, $5.00. $4.50; 2nd Bale. $3.00; Fri. and Sat. Eves.—Orch. $6.60; Bale. $6.00, $5.50, $5.00; 2nd Bale. $3.50; Sat. Mat.—Orch. $4.95; Bale. $4.50, $4.00; 2nd Bale, $2.50 ACCEPTED “THE COURT JESTER” plus 3 CARTOONS LARK “ONCE UPON A MATTRESS” THURS. SEPT. ORDERS — GLENCOE beginning! Aug. 27 LAUGHABLE, MAIL Page Friday and GLENCOE You Men of Sherwood Forest; No. 13 “Lost Planet’; 3 Cartoons DODY GOODMAN THE over 35 years “SOME LIKE IT HOT” ERLANGER THEATRE CHICAGO PHONE ST-2-2459 IN - OPTICIANS 4-0854 BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN! | KNAUZ MOTOR SALES Open LAST DAY! Sept. 2nd—"The Time Machine” & “When See it, drive it today at Silverware the Leading Lines LOW AS $2:00 A WEEK from’bank “PSYCHO” Weekdays, 7:00-9:30 and Fine Watches Jewelry orners operation... Amazing DRIVE are DIAMONDS Across , STORY OFF ” RUTH Sat. interested Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 AIR-CONDITIONED @ (etn Times: the 1. H. NEMEROFF FRIDAY, AUGUST 26th FOR 7 BIG DAYS! Feature persons JEWELERS sna. THE gas economy... TEST all FINE QUALITY CEdar PH. 1D. 2.2420 in the DKW engine means thousands of miles for WAUKEGA ARMS” Idolatry used thereof, We Carry PAYMENTS AS LAKE FOREST CAR” Pagan be to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Peter C. Weinert, Chairman. 8/25 /60—219 Watches SERVICE ECONOMY POs will invited & Holidays FOOD IN A WHITE From Oo ; 896 So, WAUKEGAN RD. in IN MY Sun. CTL LLD, & “NUDE Income ment Gallon 31 AUG. JEFF CHANDLER “STRANGER 000. Open daily 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. including Sal Mineo STARTS Straws ee ] 9c Vietes Mature ta & “THE received “distinguished faculty” phase of the “program for progress” at the college in Alton. Fri. & Sat. TUES. alumnaé has_ word that the nation-wide campaig had not only reached its goal, but had gone over the top with $11, Ice Cream “HANNIBAL” Exhibit in our Lobby by PALACE” SUN. Three Sealtest BUSH” Rush Show and Re Hepburn world of excitement Moore, Finn” Soda UNFORGIVEN” “BRAMBLE with Barbara Plus—Late — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’Adventures of Huckleberry Finn” begins Sunday—’’Adventures of Huckleberry Finn” begins at 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 Sept. ‘Sitaree Rts. 120 & 21 1 for College fund,’ NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission September 8, 1960 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission for the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission on Thursday, September 8, 1960, at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to consider the petition of Mrs. Ruth Hartlett, Deerfield, for a Conditional Use, as provided in Section XVIII of the Zoning Ordinance, to permit the operation of a nursery school on the following described property: Lot 1 in Old Mill Site, being a subdivision of part of the NE% of the NWi4 of Sec, 33, Twp. 43. N., R. 12, BE; of the 3rd P.M. in Lake County, Illinois. The above described property is commonly known as 551 Deerfield Road. At said public hearing, or any adjourn- SCREEN! FAMILY at 7:00 Open 1:40 Starring—Tony Randall, as “The King.” Archie as “Jim,” Eddie Hodges, as “Huckleberry Co-starring—Patty McCormack, 1550 chairman WEST WASHINGTONGT. Ma: 3.9540. “THE ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN” in Metrocolor in a wonderful Winslow, WAUKEGAN | POLICY ONE WEEK — Panoramic Wide CinemaScope A. area Added Attractions: AMATEUR RACES BACK-UP RACE Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Friday, August 26 thru Thursday, Ln., --SPEEDWAY |. DEERPAT THEATRE William Monticello “challenge TIME TRIALS... 7:1 RACES ...... 8:30 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, lil. — CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 Open Sunday Mrs. Hawthorn the COUNTRY CORNERS, Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III, Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 ‘Her’ Fund Tops Goal COMING: Sept. 2: Portrait in Black’’ Sept. 9: ‘Around The World in 80 Days” Sept. 16: ‘Bells Are Ringing’’ 58 Thursday, August 25, 1960 > OPEN STOCK CAR RACES SUNDAY NITE. Attends Symposium ICE SKATING �HARD FOR YOUR MONEY OU WORK / DOES your MONEY WORK HARD FOR YOU? This chart shows how hard your money will work for you at DEERFIELD SAVINGS with top dividends of 4% per year compounded twice annually. $183.92 $245.24 $306.54] 125.09] 250.19 375.27 500.34 625.44 1,250.91] 38.29| 114.87| 52.10] 156.30] 191.45] 260.49] 382.90] 520.99 574.35] 765.81] 957.26 1,914.52| 781.48 1,041.97 1,302.47] 2,604.93) 3,829.03 5,209.86 199.39] 332.32] 664.65) .996.97| 1,329.3 1,661.62} 3,323.24] 6,646.48 $36.78] 25.02| 75.05] 2,501.82 Bm 147.49| 442.46| 737.43] 1,474.85] 2,212.28 2,949.70 3,687.13] 7,374.25] 14,748.50 8,285.24 16,570.48 165.70] 497.11| 828.54 1,657.09 2,485.57] 3,314.1 4,142.64 184,66} 553.98| 923.30 1,846.61] 2,769.91] 3,693.21] 4,616.54 9,233.04 18,466.07 0 129.97| 389.92| WwW ww ~© ph N MA w rs ee 407.06 814.11] 1,221.17] 1,628.29 2,035.29 4,070.57] 8,141.14 484.81] 969.62] 1,454.43] 1,939.24 2,424.05] 4,848.09) 9,696.18 565.70} 1,131.41] 1,697.11] 2,262.81] 2,828.51] 5,657.03] 11,314.05 81.41| 244.23] 96.96| 290.89] | OM $613.07] $1,226.14 $61.31f $122.61] $12.26| 66.46| Me ® e * & te . ele 613.15 204.38) 649.86] 1,299.73] 1,949.59] 2,599.49 3,249.32] |1,021.91| 2,043.84 224.90] 674.70 |1,124.50] “Tomele stemele sTelemele 4,087.69 5,109.54 10,219.12) 20,438.24 3,065.74 2,249.01] 3,373.51] 4,498.04 5,622.52} £HO olemele s{olemele 9 6,498.64 12,997.27 elemere - O00 11,245.04] om elelemele 22,490.08 R 000.00 =" PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK FOR YOU! Open Your account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS, and add to it regularly for those extra-special things in lite... a college education for your children . . . wonderful vacations tor your family ...or perhaps a new home. DEERFIELD SAVINGS has seen many such dreams come true, Now let us help you see all your dreams come true. Lake County’s Largest Savings & Loan ANTE SAV : sas oezarixo ROAD, DEERFIELD, WL HOURS: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Sat., Mon., 8:30 to Tues., Thurs., Fri. Naot cobaret 12:00 Fri. Eve., - J Ax | aoe Windsor 5-2550 | \ 65 Current to 8:30 6:00 to 4:00 8:00 Rate, �FABRICS BSx ready to make up and send to school 94” WOOL perfect-for-the-life-you-lead rates in those exciting - - » Vicuna Sizes 1. 100% wool and 8-18, by Schlang, flannels and tweeds sepa- new colors black caviar. sweaters bulky in i 2. Soft Lama 15% Mist sweater, nylon. Vicuna, 85% ........ The new Bermuda length skirt in able Oracle, black only, ........ solids, by Lowenstein, little or no iron- ing required, crease resistant. Cotton broadcloth, 36” wide, vicuna. 1.29 yd. “CRESEDA” by Mode washable acetate fabric, perfect for lamb’s 9.95. dresses, wash11.95. 45” wide, silk finish dat - time e ... 1.00 yd. DACRON-COTTON 3. Kryla Kurl coat, cuddly acrylic pile fabric, warm and soft without weight. Green, chestnut, white, or red, .... 39.95. wash and wear fabric just the right weight for skirts, jackets, fall dresses. Corner) Plaids, 45” wide, 1.39 yd. £4 aa ae (Fashion or SIGNATURE prints | 12.95. Silky broadcloth dacron-pima shirt, vicuna or black, 4.95. Wool pleated skirt with leather belt. Vicuna-black-white comI eeae 16.95. wool, checks 2.95 yd. 36-40 cardigan, plaids, you'll find it in Highland Park at . Garnétt = Co, , Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, August 25, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 08/25/1960 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.0007.001.726 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5086991542f437537dc59293ae34575b.pdf 46b0366c4109a50d6b93adc81fe975ef PDF Text Text LF Thursday, September CCl; Hic Keview 1, 1960 �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Why it pays to finance your car There are many places where you can borrow money these days to buy a car. But we think there are some sound reasons why it pays you to come to the First National for your auto financing. First off, you get low interest bank rates with no extra charges to pay. Secondly, the terms arranged to fit into your budget so it’s financially comfortable for you. Then too, you may include the initial premium on your car insurance in the same low cost loan instead of laying out cash for it. And as you meet each payment, you strengthen your bank credit standing. So you see, it does pay to come to the First National for your car loan. Stop in anytime! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 61st year—Complete e Banking and Trust Services Hh Member The The Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States O Al, y d an Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon P, tI an �Thursday, Vol. 35, No. September 1, 1960 26 All Schools Open Next Week ments Grade Schools Have Big Enroll are increased DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL IS READY The Deerfield High School will open Tuesday at 8:30 am. for freshmen and for sophomores, on Wednesday at the same _ time. Freshmen will not report until 10 a.m. on Wednesday. Juniors and seniors will check in on Wednes- day at 8:45 a.m. at Highland Park High School. Seniors will meet in the auditorium and juniors, on the west side of the boys’ gym. The Deerfield and swimming pleted by Oct. departments High 1. Music will be HIGH SCHOOL... Wolters, superintendent of Township OVER THE NEW LOOKING ABOVE: A. E. High d School District 113, was on an inspection tour of the new Deerfiel week. last taken was picture this High School when BELOW: Harlan Philippi, principal of the new school, was in the science room into which furniture and equipment were being oved that day. Schedule Joseph lish, ard, ing the 80-acre tract of the new Deerfield High School and the 62 acres owned by Karl Petersen, also taking into the village —County Sewer Line dation contract Horwitz and orders change and payments. —Bids for Wilmot Rd. curb and gutter special assessment. Park the with —Agreement Board of for saleof land and rental house. —Approve abstract thews’ payment (Attorney of $400 Thomas for Mat- letter.) —Authorize expenditure of $600 for a dog pound. —Authorize appointment of police officer to fill vacancy. —Peddlers’ license ordinance. —Ordinance bridge levy. for street —Resolution on Brick Co. zoning. recommenCommission —Plan and hem in Church. —Accept improvements low Rd., (b) Hackberry Deerfield Park, Unit 1, Bethle- (a) WilRd., (c) 3rd addi- tion for surface and sidewalks and (d) same for Unit 2, 3rd addition. Acting as the provements, the of local board board set im- Sept. 27 as the date for a public hearing imRosewood-Birchwood the on provement. Resigns From Deerfield Police Department Richard from ment Colhoff has Ross, Marilynn They REVIEW to give a complete report in today’s paper. approved the annexation of 142 acres from Bannockburn includ- school Published physical Helen Philipson, Repsholdt, Eng- resigned the Deerfield Police Departand is moving to California. English Strandine, and Miss English. Early Deadline 110 District 109 Schools of District 109 (DeerKipling, Walden field Grammar, and Maplewood) will have full day and social studies; Charles Shepmath and Karl Wildermuth, Patricia The Deerfield Village Board met last night, too late for the play all math. New teachers are Miss Merrietta Eden, math; Mrs. Carol Gray, library; Mrs. Ethel Hohf, business King, Patricia Miss education; KniWilliam education; physical lans, science; Robert Kitterer, social studies; Miss Carol Korsmo, science; Mrs. Catherine Lord, English; Miss Nancy Needham, home economics nursery; Miss Bayonne Miss language; foreign O’Mara, Final Action Is Taken In 142 Acre Tract Annexation on will District Schools of District 110 (Wilmot, Woodland Park and South Park) will open Tuesday, Sept. 6 at 9 a.m. with a one-hour session for grades one through eight. All classes and the kindergarten will have full day Charles Wednesday. on classes Caruso is superintendent. on grades Tuesday. one Kindergarten through five will be in Kipling, Walden and Maplewood; sixth grade at Walden and Kipling; seventh and eighth grades in DGS, W. E. Sheehan is superintendent. District 106 Bannockburn School will are paid at the opening of school. George Ergang is principal. Holy beginning on Thursday, Sister Norbertina, principal, reports that enrollment is to be 432 with another 400 on the waiting list. This year Civic Calendar are to be two first grades. there includes year this for Faculty Sister Mary Josephine, grade 8; Sister Margaret Catherine, 7; Sister Fidelia, 6; Mrs. Lawrence Rauen, 5; Miss Elizabeth Carley, 4; Sister Evangeline, 3; Miss Madeline McGuire, 2; Sister Anna Marie McGuire, Margaret Miss and WalMary instructor; Mrs. nurse and Sister is religious ter Neilsen, Raymond, Reilly Edward Rev. 1. The grades music. ONLY PROPERTY OWNERS CAN VOTE ELECTION IN WEST DRAINAGE on DITCH Tuesday, Sept. 6 from 2 to There will be an election 6 p.m. in the Wilmot of electing a com- School for the purpose Only property missioner for Deerfield’s West Drainage Ditch. owners in the district are allowed to vote. The district begins on Waukegan Rd. on the east and extends to Santhe ders Rd. on the west. From vicinity of Duffy Lane at the north, it extends south into Cook County beyond Dundee Rd. Seven candidates have signified their desire to serve on this threemember board which has one vacancy. The candidates are George McLaughlin, 526 Princeton Ln.; Robert Sullivan, 646 Deerpath Drive; San1880 Gardner, A. David H. Raff, 547 Charles ders Road; Mallard Lane; Donald E. Manhard, 816 Appletree Lane; Russell Wal- ther, 1045 Fair Oaks Avenue and of 31 Robinson M. Dr. Charles Forestway Drive. Present commissioners are Raymond Dahlberg, Kenneth West and term Forrest Pasley. The latter’s to expires and he has decided not ion. re-elect for te be a candida Deerfield REVIEW office before drainage three has Deerfield 5 p.m. on Friday (tomorrow). lie ditch districts. The other two join Classified advertising deadand Road an Waukeg east of Rd. lines are the same as other each other south of Deerfield p.m. 4:30 at Future Plans weeks,—Tuesday Business Services and Supplies A question has arisen with the classified advertising must be in drainage ditch commissioners and by 12 noon on Tuesday. the Deerfield Village Board about the use of the ditch. With the new has a lift station system, sewer drainage another in built been district (Middle Branch of Chicago River) on the east side of the vilTuesday, September 6 113; lage. All this sewage is now being District Board School p.m. 7:30 drainage the west into pumped Highland Park High School. ditch district. A financial arrange8 p.m. Bannockburn Village Board, ment is under discussion. Bannockburn School. The west ditch is to be sprayed Wednesday, September 7 te weeds. A 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board (dis- this month to eradica is being planent assessm Hall. special Village meeting), cussional of this dredging for future ned Thursday, September 8 ts have begun 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission, ditch, which residen to understand is vital in carrying Village Hall. Due to the Labor Day holiday all news copy must be in the Cross Holy Cross Parochial School will have a half day session on Wednesday and will have full day classes open Tuesday from 8:30 a.m. to 10, with full sessions the following day, except for kindergarten which will fees No Monday. until start not and are there that the children so that there plenty of classrooms to accommodate are no half-day sessions. sessions Ostrander, education; Mrs. health; Theodor Rd. the as shop for the The high school bus schedule is printed in today’s REVIEW. Harlan Philippi is principal and A. E. Wolters is superintendent. Faculty members coming from Highland Park are Douglas AlleBaldrini, Richard English; man, Dora Miss education; physical Robert economics; home Bean, Benson, dean; Garwood Braun, science; Mrs. Pearl Eiker, nurse; Miss Adele Fredrickson, foreign language; Arthur Gjertson, science; Wally HamHall, math; Monroe merberg, industrial arts; Miss Joan Harvey, physical education; Miss Muriel Klinge, guidance and math; William Kolbe, art; Chester Kyle, music; the full width of Waukegan on 142 acres the bordering west. On the agenda were: gyms and ready opening on Tuesday, other classrooms. Bus School pool are to be com- Schools open next week. Enrollments faculties are enlarged. Deerfield is fortunate Deerfield Police Receive Honors In Pistol Shooting partic- officers police Deerfield ipated in the annual FBI instrucheld in the combat tion classes at week last program firearms attending on their Logan, Camp own free time off duty. All Deerfield police qualified in gun shot and revolver service the tests, which lasted eight hours each day, with 125 revolver rounds and rounds. 20 shotgun additional an Win First Place Officer Sheldon Prais went up on Aug. 24; Officers Paul Kaehler Ralph and Officers Thomas on Aug. 26. Pistol Suburban North and Holem James Rogge, the In 25 Aug. on Deimler, and League invitational shoot held Aug. 19 at the Pan-Am range in Wau- kegan, Deerfield’s team was in first Prais, Prais included team The place. Holem, Deimler and Rogge. also placed first in the vidual scoring. Case The tyro indi- Continued case of the Deerfield man who filled a cart with $50.42 worth of groceries recently in the Jewel Food Store them has 9. It is to continued reported that the pay for to Sept. charge be reduced to disord- of theft may erly failed and been conduct. off storm age plant water so that may function the sewproperly. �— SOT ee - DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters _ should be brief | School Fee System the Editor: It is too bad that your correspondent, Mrs. Bellamy, is unhappy with the laxness of my correspondence. However, if she had looked elsewhere in your Aug. 18 issue, she might have found the of the regular semi-monthly notice meet- times p.m., on Aug. 23. This meeting, also _ publicized in earlier issues of the Deerfield _ public _ the next school year. Review, hearing the our budget on annual for to know interested be may You was how many members of the public attended the meeting to find out how their tax and fee dollars were _ to be spent. The School are answer finances in a complicated problem. our school taxes homeowners—with receipts coming enterprises of are borne by virtually no tax from (the commercial Deerfield business E _ area is in School District 109). _ The fee system, which has been repeatedly explained at public Meetings over the past several _ years, is necessary because taxes alone do not provide sufficient rev_ €nues to maintain the high standards of education the residents of our community expect for their ; - ‘ children. Any resident of our district who desires a more detailed explana- tion of should our attend financial the structure twice-monthly Board of Education meetings which _ are always open to the public. David C. Whitney President, Board of Education Deerfield School District No. 110 The Noisy Trains _ (Answer to Parkside field REVIEW, Aug. 25.) resident, Deer- - To the Editor: _ About those “horrid little planes” flying every Saturday and Sunday, Maybe flying has become the modern transportation,— but don’t condemn those “horrid big trains’ and _ night. not for- A Pat On The Back To the Editor: In the midst news about refreshing urday of so much today’s to a group people gave that of Deerfield two it last benefit at col- Mont. If you missed the performance the opportunity to help children of all faiths, you and needy might want same to extend your hand in the friendly helpfulness in the form a check. St. Labres is a boarding school staffed by Jesuit priests and Franciscan nuns. It is accredited by the Department of Public Education, State of Montana and is therefore, public and non-sectarian. It serves the needs of destitute Cheyenne (Continued on page 5) Marionette Show Is Being Featured marionette Sawyer,” ” show, featuring “The will be shown today, tomorrow _ Deerfield Commons Shopping Center. _ see the famous Dragon Wagon. The scene Tom by delightful from the Sawyer” Walters fence painting “Adventures of be presented Marionettes. will Thursday, _ Friday and Saturday, Sept. at Deerfield Commons. As you will remember, 1-2-3 Tom Sawyer was told to whitewash a fence during the summer which encompassed his being like most. he concocted a scheme to get out self. __ _ The marionette adventures and, boys, a bit lazy, most wonderful of doing it himshow is presen- ted from a dragon decorated circus wagon. 1 pm. Performances 3 p.m. and will be at 7:30 p.m., _ Thursday and Friday, and 10:30 -a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. on Satur- During the winter months, the Walters marionettes have been touring schools in the Chicagoland area, contributing to the chuckles of youngsters far and wide. Last year’s show was “The Mee Wonderful Page 4 Wizard of Oz.” Adventures and Saturday Children are of Tom at the invited to U-505 Sub Ceremony Seth M. Gooder of 1247 Deerfield Rd., who engineered the movof marine to its the the captured U-505 from permanent Science German Lake resting Museum in sub- Michigan place at Jackson Park, Chicago, was there with other dignataries last Thursday when an Omaha housewife was honored as the three millionth person to visit the captured submarine. Rear Admiral Daniel V. Gallery, who commanded task force that captured marine, was also among Lynne Deerfield’s early settlers of Irish origin were no doubt sad the trips to the be club of these two Deerfield. First, the water storage | tank has an unmistakably greenish fi- guests are the Ralph schools Barbara for two months The excellent English that she had no trouble in getting acquainted. She states that she learned enough shop in the the the the the health of health has contributed in some urged to name in 1850, proposed. two names An were early settler from the south end township lights as well as on the crosswalks. Further it is hoped that the green gested of the sug- field dur- will serve to “Deerfield.” the impact of to watch their known VOLUNTEERS An Irishman from the north end of the town ship suggested “Erin.” The vote was 17 for Deerfield and 13 fo Erin, so the township became better as Deerfield Township. NEEDED the history.” Not Too an. inter- Late To For Family Day The Deerfield Family Day dinn& ticket that gets you a delicious roast beef dinner may also bring you an outdoor grille ... handsome picnic furniture for your patio ...a luscious layer cake... Join vast preparations for the on the village green. “The time willing department Urge Early Purchase Of Dinner Tickets or one of dozens The Family Day Committee has issued an emergency call for more volunteers to help complete the field. Dr. Arthur G. Baker, director The be civic-minded citizens who . have been working with you to make this the best celebration in Deer- three-day made it General co-chairman Henry Zan- survey. Of these 600, some 20 will be selected at random in Deerof the department nouncement today. will der urges everyone taking part in any committee assignment to join this group without fail. “This is our all-important last chance to check out all the details before Family Days begin. It will give you a chance to meet all the other information the i ing at Legion Hall, Tuesday evening, Sept. 6, at 8:30 p.m. department course begorra,|that urday afternoon to those who strike the big dinner tent some 30 hours later—are asked to attend an important general meet about the health of county families. About 600 families will be interviewed by nurses or sanitarians the and All Deerfield Family Day volunteer workers—from thé villagers who will begin selling carnival ride tickets early Sat Deerfield will be visited by a staff from the Lake County Health Department on Sept. 8, 9 and 10 to “take a pulse of the community.”” They will conduct this health survey throughout Lake County to determine the immunization level ing however, FAMILY DAY WORKERS TO MEET SEPTEMBER 6 AT LEGION HALL Health Survey To Be from children 60 MORE Made In Deerfield By Lake County pertinent dollars, to gladden an Irish-| small way to the prevention of in- warn motorists by something different speed. stores. Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Thiele of 1180 Valley Rd., will be a freshman at Denison University at Granville, O., this month. other extra “Walk on the Green” which will put them in the right at the traffic crosswalks In this family are two sons, ages 22 and 14 and two daughters, 19 and 16. The elder son is studying to be a lawyer and the elder daughter, a doctor. and Sure a few to the after study and analysis it appears | reports that the family spoke such to added "LE IMSEG SIS 6 of the walks cost treatment actually isn’t designed to| given this experiment its blessing. cater to the Irish, but is, of course, | Let us hope it is effective. a safety move that is being tried. | When Deerfield received its in the home of the Sven Sanvig family at Bronderslef, Denmark. The father is a lawyer and Barbara Danish “Erin,” jury of a child, then it is surely man’s heart. The purpose of the green cross-| Worth it. Your Safety Council has walks Of Visit stayed been effect. it is enough is president, Tells have general wives Nash ; This hue and now the crosswalks by the girls and Germany. Rotarians. for the community, didn’t prevail. Today, however, if they chance to peer dow from their fleecy cloud in the heavens above they will be happ indeed. Seldom has such a rash of green paint spread ove McKins- The ae has citizens gala come to for tion even more memorable! days morc contribute of other valuable (or whimsical) gifts to make Deerfield’s 125th anniversary celebra- a little time to see that everyone in | Hundreds of dollars worth of prizes like these—donated by our civie-spirited local merchants are adding sizzle to the advance sales viewers will, in addition to questions on immunization on diptheria, | of Family Day dinner tickets in has a wonderful time on | the drug, variety and major groSept. 10 and 11,” said co-chairman |cery stores of our village. particularly “We Gillen. Edwin volunmore like to have would There Will Be Prizes | teers from among the newer resi- tify you’ve whooping cough, poliomyelitis and small pox, ask for information about family and community health problems in order to idenhealth needs town dents of our never community. Even attended . “Every if} adult: dinner ticket car- a previous Tes a stub which you may enter for Family Day, you’ll enjoy this one ||the drawings which will be hel@ Dr. Baker states, “This is the first time that a health survey of twice as much, knowing you did |¢Very hour on the hour on Sept! your share. eld Seth Gooder Attends ing and Northbrook. Also young Ashland, In Deerfield Commons Sept. 1-2-3 A Bannockburn of fos te eee f dened when their suggested name Club, its guests two high Barbara Thiele of of perform- Every performer proclaims it was all worth-while as the group raised $9 to send to the St. Labre School Country to visit in Denmark is ances of a hilarious comedy in Fellowship Hall of the Bethlehem Church, Saturday’s performances were the culmination of days of Indian Sportsman will have as school girls, nanced Sat- rehearsals, prop and costume lecting and part-swapping. es eed Your Village Government adverse youths report at tery They get our railroads are one of our country’s biggest taxpayers and are not subsidized. Railroad Man’s Wife Central Ave. Resident 119 All day As a last thought,—let’s is none. District today aren’t constant. In time of emergency, such as war, the railroads are the ones the entire nation leans on. At such times a railroad man’s family doesn’t know the meaning of an eight hour day, a meal on time, a weekend, a vacation, Christmas or any other holiday. When for one reason or other the “modern transportation” is grounded, the “fliers” are at the railroad station at the last minute putting up one big howl because the best of accommodations aren't available for them. ing of our Board of Education at 8 _ each : The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club, at its luncheon meeting thundering through our peacefu: village. They only go through a few To at Nee Rotarians To Hear Talks By Girls They Sponsored in Europe have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested and e : navy suboffi- cials, there last Thursday. The submarine was turned over to the mu- seum by a special act of Congress in 1954 and was opened to the public on Sept. 25, 1954, by the late Fleet Admiral William F. (Bull) Halsey, this type Illinois.” has of the been county. conducted explained in teer rally Tuesday Large Allotment tomorrow Deerfield’s allotment from the May sales tax issued in June amounted to $5,462.09. This is the A since by August Deer- of 1955, when village voted to accept field the received money. the The sales tax allotted to municipalities is one-half of one per cent, minus six per cent for administration work by the state. Highland 47 for brook’s wood, 95 $1,947.10; and The field Park received $16,415.- the same share was to Lake period. North$8,058.40; High- Lake Forest, Bluff, $403,$6,955.38. sales tax is used pay off the by $175,000 Deerbond issue for the new Village Hall. Ad- ditional revenue from this source is now being used for parking lots and a street into the Deerfield Commons. The sales tax cannot be given to schools. It is for municipal purposes, be located evening at Le- and Michael Baran, drop Simply at the Deerfield Loan ‘gion Hall, or call WI 5-5757 today, | Day begins.” From Sales Tax amount Dr. contribute | Sales chairman. theg two hours or more for this special | Stub into the big drum which will event, just come out to our volun- | Deerfield Receives largest to willing you’re “If it’s a : or Saturday of morning.” : Lost Wallet... A Small World A Bannockburn woman attended performance of the Tenthouse on July 6 and found the wallet of a man in a nearby suburb. It had all his and he identification and and his wife were money leaving that next day for a vacation. The Bannockburn finder called and reported that she had _ his wallet. She refused a reward but accepted $10 for her favorite charity. Recently this charity had a big benefit placed in the and the reward was door prize lists... and at the end of the evening he had won a $100 gift. Accompanying this fortunate couple the night the wallet was lost was another couple. When this couple was informed of the charity to which the reward money had been given, they replied, “We’ve had a foster child from that agency Building Children’s | ‘priced less meal than Savings until Family tickets those for are adults, |and all tickets are specially priced to encourage purchase before Sept, |11. Tickets remaining on that da | will be on sale at Jewett Park a | increased prices. Forestway Drive Is Being Completed Forestway new tion Drive is one of the streets in the southwest sec. of Deerfield near County Line Rd., where many being completed new by Chicago Construction At 1 Forestway Dr. Mrs. Loudon Park, Il. At Campbell 2 homes are Friedman’s Co. are Mr. from Forestway Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bauss four children from Chicago. and Villa ar and Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington and two children have come from Des Plaines to 113 Forestway Dr. for nine years . . . what a small world!’’ Thursday, September 1, 1960 _ �oe ek piace Mr. and Mrs. Richard 517 Pine St. and Mr. Deerfield’s Family Day weekend of fun for adults at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 10, with modern and square ing on Park Ave. beside the railroad tracks near Jewett Unusual admission for an evening full of surprises and tainment will be the shucking of five ears of the corn will be cooked and eaten by Family Day diners the next afternoon! Dance committee co-chairmen John Aberson and Tom Cath announced that Family Day rides will operate during the evening for the benefit of parents who wish to bring their children along. Plenty of parking space will be available for the large crowd expected. When asked for further details a fine orchestra on the which to have Miss Deerfield candidates as special guests.Rumors notwithstanding, Mr. Cath and I have no comment on any other arrangements except to say you'll enjoy them—so come out and get into the civic spirit of about the “‘surprises,” John Aberson smiled and answered, ’We’ll have begins dancPark. enter- ily Day bandstand for modern dancing. Bud Regan, bike expert and outstanding square dance caller, will lead the alternate sets. We also expect Deerfield evening, Fam- Family Sept. Day on Saturday 10.” MISS DEERFIELD CONTEST ENTRIES -MUST.BE MAILED BY SATURDAY As entries for the Miss Deerfield contest continue for the winning even that the deadline Prize awards announced by ‘Joseph Koss, village president and chairman of the Miss Deerfield selection committee _ include: $150.00 in Gift Certificates from merchants in the Deerfield shop- ping center; 25 record albums from Charles Francisco; 6 lessons from Modeling Bellagante’s Della Long- Dick from a trophy School; should encourage to enter the competition. Candidates are for entries is Saturday, Sept. 3. more young women reminded candidate “Miss Deertin’s Sports Huddle; Deer“Miss and Bouquet’ field field Sash” from the Blossom Shop. In addition corsages for all conby supplied be will testants Charles Biggam. “We are deeply grateful to the Deerfield merchants who contributed prizes for the Miss Deerfield contest,” remarked Mr. Koss. “It is this type of cooperation which will assure the success of Deerfield Days,’ continued Koss. Miss Deerfield will be selected by a panel of 12 Deerfield residents or. Sunday, Sept. 11 between 3 and 4 p.m. at the band stand in Jewett Park. Candidates who still wish to enter the contest should consult the Aug. 18 issue of the Deerfield REVIEW for entry rules. Mail to ‘Miss Deerfield” Contest, P.O. Box 203, Deerfield, Ill. DEERFIELD MANOR HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION TO MEET SEPT. 11 AssociA meeting of the Deerfield Manor ation Sunday, for called been has Owners Home Sept. 11 rates water when will be explained. The executive board of the Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association met last week with Joseph Schmitz of the Illinois Commerce Commission and Joseph King, owner of the newly organized Oasis Water Service, to discuss water rates and services for the in Deerfield subdivisions Pekara Manor. It was agreed that a flat rate of $5 will be charged for August, due to the delay in presenting the facts to the executive board. The rates ‘ will Sunday’s at announced be meeting. Metered imum service a min- will have bill of $5, with the company reserving the right to render bills either monthly or quarterly. The first 4,000 gallons per month or less (minimum bill $5) will be $1.25 per 4,000 next gallons; 1,000 gallons per month will be $1 per next 8,000 gallons gallons; 1,000 will be 80 cents per per month 1,000 gallons; next 24,000 gallons per 1,000 gallons and gallons per month per 1,000 cents 60 be will month over all per 40,000 will be 50 cents gallons. Commissioner and Schmitz the new owner of the water service, not only replied to all questions of the board at the executive meeting, but to Harlan Kulp, Wilbur Henneman and Mrs. William Bell, ‘who had personally contacted the ICC and were invited to this meeting. Gulleys And Roads Earl Simpson, president Association has requested to secretary, Rodaniche, of the August contact the Vernon Township officers, to see that proper gulleys be finished ‘Thursday, September 1, 1960 Cub Scouts Will Register Sept. 10 a.m. to 3 Fee Is PIl., on $5 Saturday, 10 from 10 a.m, to 3 p.m. The registration fee is $5, cluding Boys’ Life magazine. Volunteer adult Classes from to 8 leaders, meet to 9 registered dogs for every p.m. Wednesday They are German obedience open shepherd training. Trinity United Church Women Plan Programs “The Resale Shop that the Trinity Women’s Guild sponsored recently was such a success, they plan a repeat sale in the future,” said Mrs. Archie Antes. She and Mrs. John Cassell met for coffee with Mrs. John Jefferson, in Highland Park, on Thursday morning, Aug. 18, next sale. to They discuss for the any donations make please you call Want “Tf you have would care to plans Donations WI 5-5050,” says Mrs. enis, the pastor’s wife. Philip Des- Mrs. Leo Lamoureux and Mrs. LeRoy Berning have arranged an All Guild Women’s program for Trinity Church. Their guest will be the regional president of the Women’s Guild of the United Church of Christ. The program will be held in old St. Paul’s church, Sept. 7 at 8 p.m. Deerfield Manor Little Leagquers Get New Back Stop Mr. and Mrs. Milton Berg of the Stockade on Milwaukee Ave. have donated a new seven-foot back stop for practice games for the Little Leaguers in Deerfield Manor. Har- Sept. and from is page now 4) expanding from a strictly to one training involving some _ trades for the older boys and scholastic girls. Karen, Allan and Tom school Winfield, Janean and Jim deJong, Pam and Tom King, Kathy Otter, Marion Ameling and Ken _ Silverstein pooled their time and talents and did an excellent job of acting. The Rev. Eugene Wykle of Bethlehem Church generously gave them the use of Fellowship Hall for practice and performances. They tion, have how made about their contribu- you? -Mary -Jeanne Winfield deJong in- both to are needed and women, men help with this program for boys, 8 to 11 years of age. 50. Deerfield began with Pack To Meet Sept. 8 next meet will Commission Plan Deerfield The evening, Thursday Sept. 8, at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall to hear the petition of Mrs. Ruth Hartlett for a conditional use of the property at 551 Deerfield Rd. a nur- of operation the permit to sery school. of is chairman Weinert Peter Members Commission. Plan the are Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, Carl Bagge Lester Moate, A vacancy on board has existed for almost and this was ap- village the on trustee a pointed Curto Frank a year when botrd. Bethlehem Choirs Resume Rehearsals The Bethlehem Church choirs will begin their fall rehearsals after a summer’s recess on Wednesday night, Sept. 7. The Chancel Choir, made up of adult voices, will meet at the church at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday and will rehearse, the World,” “God Stainer, So Loved for the morn- ing worship service Sept. 11. The Choristers (former Junior Choir) 4th, composed 5th, 6th of children and 7th in the grades will meet at 7 p.m. This group sings at morning worship once a month and they will prepare an anthem for Sunday, Sept. 28. The Youth Choir for 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th graders will meet on Thursday night, Sept. 8, at 7 p.m. This group of young people sings for morning worship at the 9:30 service. : The Highland Park High School Class of 1950 had a class reunion — at Hank’s, Saturday the 27th. Many Pe Deerfield Couples attended, 4 * * 2 work: their to back g Returnin Village Manager Stilphen is back at his desk after driving to Maine to pick up his wife and daughters — been have who spending the sum- mer there. They returned home by the Soo and had a very interesting trip. John and Alice Roth with, Jr., Joan, Kathy and Ricky their vacation in Anaheim, John, spent California. Art and (you know, Disneyland). Virginia Roth, with their Mary and Dennis just returned from Minnesota where they have been going to fish for the past 15 years. The Roth Boys are from most Hardware—a the Village friendly place to trade. * * * ¢ We have a lovely Custom Built — home in one of Deerfield’s most — desirable areas with a lot 100x200 landscaped to perfection. he House is Brick with 2 bedrooms, © beautiful living room with a Marble Fireplace, you must see this — home to appreciate the quality. * * * Let’s all co-operate with the Lake County Health Department in their survey of our Community — Health Problems—if any. * * * . Officer Jerry Noeronberg—desserved Bethlehem Church for five perately needs more ventilation in | years. Organist and accompanist the Squad Car—98% dead is bad— for the choirs is Mrs. H. Ross Finold Ruepert is manager of the loney. Mrs. Robert Camp rehearses my sympathy. cal teams. * * * ‘ Mrs. Marion Huber and Mrs. the Chorister group. So many friends and business os Earl Simpson are co-chairmen of On Sept. 11, Bethlehem Church acquaintances in town have men-— the ways and means committee will resume its regular schedule of tioned a Birthday that is very im which set up a playground fund for services of worship, namely, 8:30, — portant to them which was August children in Deerfield Manor in 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. on Sundays. 31st, her age—never changes ase Vernon Township. “As we are living in a time when (Continued Boys attending Walden School will register with Pack 450 at the home of Gordon Ommen, 1225 Blackthorn start new classes on Wednesday, Sept. 7 at the field house of the Highland Park High School. children p.m. Registration the members of the Shoreline German Shepherd Dog Club which will Letters To Editor Cub Scout Pack 150 will be realigned to form Pack 450 in order to better serve the boys of Cub Scout age in growing Deerfield. Boys attending Kipling School will register with Pack 150 at the home of Wilbur Lee, 765 Kipling 10 from Sept. on Saturday, Pl. 10 Ziebel of and Mrs. Ernest Rodbro of 2719 Birchwood Pl., Del Mar Woods are some of to be received by the Deerfield Family Days Committee, the list of prize awards Plan Commission Dogs Will Go To School Wednesday Dance Under The Stars Begins Family Day Fun Arthur Return Nickelsens From West - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen and two children, James and Mary of 502 Elm St, have returned from This split to add Pack 150, then a three weeks’ trip in the West. 250, then 350 and now a fifth At Sterling, Colo., they visited group, Pack 450. relatives, then went on to Yellowstone Park. They spent a week as soon as possible on each side of with the George Baeth family in the bridge connecting the two Libby, Mont. and en route home units so that correct grading of visited Glacier National Park and the adjoining parts of Pekara Dr. in Malta, Mont. Director will be J. of music Robert for the Welsh, who year on our has the public is giving widespread evidence of a growing hunger and thirst for good music and music of the Christian Church is one of the most powerful agencies in existence to make men aware of the antiquity and strength of the church, it is anticipated that this worship group will be large and self-reward- ing,” said J. Robert Welsh. Deerfield Stamp Collectors Should very sympathetic the Day—RUTH most every REICHELT PET TIS. * * * © Are you looking for a house that is Home? We have a real one on Deerfield Road. A 2 story Col- “a onial with three large bedrooms, ~— and bath Be Very Happy to cause—let’s all get together and — wish her Many Happy Returns of a fireplace and half, Living room wit dining room, separate kitchen and a family room that Jr., Deerficld could be a breakfast room, study : C. M. Willman reports two new or what are your needs, Full base-. Postmaster, ment, screened porch and attached stamps will be issued soon. garage, yard is completely private, a issue will ent Departm The ng for comfortable living, < everythi er Septemb special 4 cent stamp on i best of neighbors. the plus 16, through the Los Angeles, Calif., ee * * * the post office, to commemorate 150th anniversary of Mexican Independence. The colors are red and green on is 0.84x1.44 size the and white in be issued will They inches. sheets of 50 with initial printing of 120 million. The the Department fourth of the will also issue Credo American Francis featuring stamps, Key’s words from the “Star Scott Span- gled Banner,” on Sept. 14, through the Baltimore, Md., post office. The colors are red and blue on white and the size is 1.44 x 0.84 inches. They will be issued in They also stopped at Stanley, can be completed before the frost to see Mr. and Mrs. Ben comes. This will make the roads Wis., (Alice Nickelsen) on the sheets accessible during the winter Endru | of 120 jlast lap of their trip home. months. of 50 with million. initial printing The Karris’ of Westgate just re- turned from a vacation to Williamsburg, a real Historical trip to take. John P. Jones — and his wife | Cuca with their children Johnny, — Mary Pat and Rose Ann spent a | ae couple of weeks in Mexico. Quite Re aea a long drive, eh Jay. * * * Would appreciate hearing what goes on in some of the other oy School Districts. Thanks. a Carr Realty Co. REALTORS 701 Woukegan Roed oe WI S-O984 Page 5 �$A nvorsenes te Mele Mere setae 88M young man with a goal SCHOOL o: CAREER, 1960 and how fo arrive there in style... Ivy League needs or Conventional . . . whatever we have the clothing, sportswear, furnishings and accessories that are in demand From your on your campus. that important new extra vest to all-weather coats, from sport jackets to suits to slacks and shirts, you’ll find the clothes you need for the life you'll be leading right here! Come in soon while our collections are complete. Sportcoats from 35.00 Slacks from 12,95 from 4,95 H.I.S. Slacks Shapely Tapered Shirts . . . 4.25 Gleneagles All Weather Coats . .. 25.95 Lord Jeff Sweaters from Suits with vests .. . from Open 595 Central Avenue Monday Evening 7-9; 59.50 Open Thursday till 9 ID 2-5300 ... 10.95 �‘Bethlehem WSWS Scassellati, 1115 Hampton Ct. and | Bobby field. Will Meet Tuesday In Fellowship Hall The Service Women’s of Society Bethlehem meet Tuesday, of World Church RFD, all Deer- The license of Robert F. Geidner of 2275 Half Day Rd., Deerfield, was revoked for drunken driving. will Sept. 6 at 1 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Thomas Wands is in charge of the program “Our Unity in the Local Church.” Devotional leader for the afternoon will be Mrs. Eugene Kieft. Hostesses for the dessert luncheon will be Miss Gwendolyn Bubert, Miss Ethel Merner and Mrs. John Thompson. All women of the church are invited to attend. Probationary Drivers’ Permits Are Given Probationary J. Williams, drivers’ her teacher, Mrs. Jr., the of Woodland 110. Park Harry fourth School, J. Smedgrade at District Thursday, The DEERFIELD REVIEW “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Sept. 1, 1960 Vol, 35, No. PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, TLLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., MioneadsPark, Tel ephone ID 2-4500 608 Ill. paul leeds The most excited group in town this week—The new high schoo tea put on by the juniors. And all the High School fellows—a re. minder—line MEMBER National Editorial Assoelation Illinois Press Association annual Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as sec ass matter Novemat Deerber 27, 1944, at the post office Benne 9 _{Minois, under the Act of March 8, up your dates for the Rotary sponsored off’ Dance on DON hand CARON’S big band with ps beat. * A big our atk new HOUSE, mand of * Fe Shore welcometo COQLONE who took over com- Fort Sheridan. He w last week. 5-4500 * * Quote: what you can to lies in do best * k findin and then it.” : * % * “Success sticking »~ Just relax... 24th. — will be on 5 neighbor, JOHN ‘‘Kick- September an honored guest at his first visit to the Highland Park Rotary Che WIndsor permits have been issued from the office ‘of Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier to Robert O’Connor, 730 Osterman Ave.; Jacquelin H. with freshman! And a nice tradition for the girls is the Big-Little Sister 1879 Telephone 26 Published Weekly every Thursday Sara is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gates of 1304 Linden Ave. Schools of Districts 109 and 110 open next Tuesday, Sept. 6. Holy Cross Parochial School will open Wednesday, Sept. 7. Subscribe To DEERFIELD REVIEW “An Apple for the Teacher,” is what Sara Gates says as she greets ley KEEPING TIME Offiee, is a public trust. ON THE COVER | Our very warm ood wishes to SANDY GRABEL}I. and BURT M5 Evan-Picone is your tailor who will aisle” this day. make They be “walking coming Sun- a great couple! * * * Some really special “Keeping Time” values at Leeds this week are rings set with genuine semiprecious gems. A beautiful ladies Things ring look bright ™ set with opals in $97.50, and a cluster yellow gold of fie priced at the same — at price there is a traditional gold and enamel ring set with 20 garnets. And for him—a gold ring set with a cabo- ze chon jade at only $45.00. Fine colored stones are always interest- young fellows in our Sport Coats jandsome LIPMAN down the ing and ever-popular. * * Our engraver has been kept busy this past year by the MARSHALL BERLIN’S prize-winning dog “Mickey of Tigerdale’” who just won another trophy and achieved the coveted “17 points” by the © American Association of Retriev- — ers. * + Our congratulations this week on their anniversaries to JANET and TOM MARTIN and to ARLENE and RONNIE DANIELSON, es * Smartest way to travel... troubles sheath-slim, tailored to Commerce perfection as only SPACE on the new Park and Shop lot in the heart of the business Evan-Picone can. Self belt, Sizes 8 to 18. of PARKING to stub. will be- the banks and stamps furnish It’s handy! * + * on your Please A favorite quote by Emerso “Every man I meet is in some way in companion colors. my Camel-Grey superior, from Sizes 36 to 40. $14.98 65% Dacron*—35% The dark ages are cotton striped shirt over—and sport coats are by Epic, Ltd. good and bright this season! Plaids, checks, bold stripes—eyecatchers to win admiration and influence style! Color, Camel-Grey $9.98 *a DuPont polyester fiber ENCE Open 595 Central Ave. —while LL GOMPRAN ¥ Monday Eve. 7-9 Thursday ‘til 9 ID 2-5300 learn nee * trom 19.95 720 Waukegan Rd. Windsor 5-2444 I can Off to cusiaines ? Mr. Wilkie, our Service Manager, reminds you See them all in our great selection. Boys Dept. a i | 4. in that him.” & * * Glad you liked it—and it will on exhibit for another week in our | Sheridan Road window—the paint. ing Wilmette Harbor by FLOR- Underneath it, Thursday, September 1, 1960 stores glad use it! Vdiise Chamber you that there FREE of Most parking $14.98 bulky knit cardigan... Biss over! reminds district at Central and St, Johns. Join with Epic’s Sizes 10 to 18. are plenty is Camel-Grey J or * wool flannel skirt, arrow-trimmed pockets. J Eee . Ever have trouble finding a place Highland Park your busy getting ready and packed we can be helping taking care of that watch that needs servicing, those pearls t need re-stringing, the jewelry that needs repair, or if you’ve been — ing this summer—that ring that needs sizing. The most important phase of our business at Leeds is the service and repair of your pre_ cious jewelry and fine watches. LERS’ LEEDS JEWE Highland Park 491 Central, Page 7 — �More than 100 young men and women were entertained by Miss Colleen Kelly at Kelly’s Pool on Hintz Rd., Saturday as a going-away party for the young people who will be leaving with‘ in the next few weeks for colleges and universities in all parts of the country. The guests enjoyed swimming in the spacious pool, and a buffet supper served at tables decorated with miniature trunks and suitcases, emblematic of the traveling ahead of the Front wheel young people. drive for terrific traction, inboard mounted finned brakes for remarkable road holding and safer stopping. Threecylinder, two stroke cycle engine for smooth, economical performance, Only $1768°° and A IKNAUZ MOTOR SALES N. WESTERN LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS CEdar Dan Demichelis. ‘Golden Harvest’ Workshop Precedes Drive oistripuTED NATIONALLY BY MERCEDES-BENZ SALES, INC. See it, drive it today at 1060 Shown at the edge of the pool are Bill Koretz, Dan Pollack, Pan Frye, Dorothy Morris and (in the water) Linda Heintz 4-2800 workshop for all persons in- the Marvin Holland home, 1427 Waverly Rd. Oct. 9. ; Reservations for the workshop must be made by Sept. 5 with Mrs. Robert Kaplan, 1274 Pine; terested in ‘‘Israel Today’”’ will be held Wednesday evening, Sept. 7, from 6:30 to 10 o’clock in the Winnetka Community House, 620 Lincoln. Kenneth Haygood, educational consultant at the University of Chicago, will conduct the session, Glencoe. Sponsor of the Golden Harvest party and workshop is the North Shore Committee for the The program will orient committee members and others interested in the Golden Harvest (Israe] Bond drive) party to be held in Hy Smoler of Highland Park. Mrs Holland is chairman of both workshop and party. State of Israel Bonds headed AL ~~» JANES SPECIALS Clayton CRAB ORCHARD Club VODKA OUR PLATFORM... 86 MR. BOSTON Quart Red Almaden VERMOUTH 88c OLD LOG CABIN 6 Years Old—100 Le | WINE hia GIN - Full CHIANTI Proof SAVINGS OLD Imported or White Ps khskgvaieegicceseag 88c WILKEN FAMILY FRENCH WINES Full 98c tl 86 Proof $3.79 BE A PARTY TO... SAVINGS HANNAH & HOGG SCOTCH Piping Rock ANISETTE WINE Proof $3.49 ge Pare ae AL n> JANE’S LIQUORS HIGHWOOD Prices Good Through | 406 GREEN BAY ROAD Page 8 the Month of September ID 2-3576 Thursday, September 1, 1960 bee b te he by �= a ' + ‘i We 4 ie oa 4 ene Ph bs ~ m b Shasbaxd Sonic ~olte..slha STRIKE 'N SPARE | BOWLING LANES Be. PROUDLY PRESENTS THE TONIGHT AND EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT | Evans scholarship to the University of Illinois by the Western Golf William Anderson, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Anderson of has been spending his summer water skiing. 389 Timber Hill Rd., Bill was entered in the Indiana State Ski Meet in July, where he two he received Last weekend three trophies. with away walked Other trotrophies at the Oppo Tournament (shown in foreground). Association. The scholarship covers full tuition and room rent and is renewable for the four years. He will study dentistry. at Bass Lake, Ind., most of the summer and has been skiing for the He reports that his main interest is trick skiing. past five years. He will be a freshman at the new Deerfield High School. with all students due on the cam* * * pus the preceding day. is ‘i * James Gleason, son of Mr. and Deer706 of Gleason Gilbert Oberschelp, son of Mr. Mrs. Harold Julie Clampitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Clampitt of 1455 Greenwood Ave., will be a freshman at Albion College, Albion, have been won over a period path Dr., will be a student at Augustana College in Rock Island, this fall. The 101st fall term Augustana will open on Sept. IIL, at 12 of several years. Bill lives * Mich., * * Turn to the Want-Ad section for and Mrs. H. G. Oberschelp of 1055 Oakley Ave., will be a freshman “'Hard-to-find” items there at money- at saving prices! Northwestern month, He will University major this in English. hy i fa Ngee. ...in flattering, 8:45 P.M. this month. fine Giiton fitting KKK we Kk kk shown phies SEE THE Bowling Stars NED DAY STAN GIFFORD JOE KRISTOF PAUL KRUMSKE DON ELLIS ED KOWALICS LOU CIOFFI STAN THADEN And in actual competition AMF PRO SHOP Balls Drilled While You Wait We In Soon Bowler Also Visit Our South Room Available for Meetings, Parties and Gatherings of All Types. STRIKE 'N SPARE BOWLING LANES SHOE STORE HIGHWOOD AVE., HIGHWOOD Hours: 8:30 A.M. — 7:00 P.M. — Fri. Eve. ‘Til 9:00 P.M. Thursday, September 1, 1960 to size Everything Have for the COCKTAIL LOUNGE TERRACE ROOM $6.50 to $8.95 41 Beautiful See Our Send your young students “back to their books” proudly in new CHILD LIFE Shoes — shoes that look good, feel good and FIT the way they should. CHILD LIFE styles wear the way you wish shoes would, too. they’re carefully made of sturdy leather! Come see CHILD LIFE shoes now — we've lots to show you. MI KE'S others xwk * SHOES Come many bowling Mar According * Ronald Mentzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mentzer, 1046 Oakley Ave. has been awarded a four year KK a Mentzer KKK KK K KK ae Ronald CHICAGO CLASSIC LEAGUE * * * ID 2-5293 ID 2-3104 1885 Skokie Hwy. - VE 5-3104 Northbrook Page 9 �Town Clerk Warns Voters To Register By Oct. 10 “We certainly must have the most colorful and appetizing place to register in the whole United States,” said Mrs. Edward Murray of Whigam Rd., Riverwoods, as she posed for the pic- ture on the cover. Mrs. Frances Jankowski, Vernon Township Clerk, lives in the Cheese within 30 days of an election. FiMart, and is far more impressed nal day to register is Oct. 10. with the importance of helping Both Vernon and West Deerfield every eligible voter in the township |Township residents may also regregister. “Ladies, you don’t have | ister at the Court House in Wauto tell your age or weight in order kegan. - Riverwoods families who to register,’ says Mrs. Jankowski. live in West Deerfield Township Lake County Sheriff Norris C. Froelich made a special trip to the Riverwoods back to look over this much-worked on traffic speed ture as he stood by his unmarked car, watching deputies patrol the road periodically. Below, Clarence Pontius, Henry situation on Deerfield the speeds Conedera and son and repeating Scott are shown Rd. area his promise with a while We took his picto have his the four foot square map of the Riverwoods area which Conedera made. They marked the map according to research which showed that there are 31 private driveways, eight private roads and one township road emptying onto Deerfield Rd. within the village’s area of influence. there are three buses which make 33 stops and 22 road is a primary one for 194 families. turns daily. Also, during the school year, Aside from through traffic, Eligible voters are all those who have lived in Illinois for one year, in Lake County 90 days and in their present precinct for 30 days. may register at the Town Hall-Library building on Waukegan Rd. in Deerfield. A “plus” for Vernon Township residents is that Casey’s Cheese Mart is open for registering daytime and evening. Sixth Home Added “You must never feel you have to buy something just because you come in to register,’ Mrs. Jankowski points out. “Tt doesn’t do either Nixon or Kennedy any good if you haven’t registered and can’t vote your choice on Nov, 8,” says George Stancliff, Vernon Township Super- Register No by registrations Oct. can 10 be accepted the are Seeks B-] Zoning Since these pictures were taken, the State Highway Dept. has lowered the speed limit to 50 MPH, although the village asked for 45 MPH. One long-time resident of Deerfield Rd. says, “My heart is still in my mouth a dozen times a day at squealing brakes, big trucks booming along as as they can go, and children on the road on their way down Conversational Spanish Offered In Lower Grades Of District 110 “Children fifth grades will have in third, in School four fourth District Spanish and 110 lessons week this year,’”’ announces Caruso, Superintendent. a Charles “This is our second year with the particular approach we’re using— and last year was very successful. The children are taught strictly conversational Spanish and the aim is to have them speak quite well before we get into the job of reading grammar. This is called the “oral approach” for foreign lan- SAVE guage teaching,” says to fish.” Rezoning Sought To Allow Medical Office Building Caruso fur- Vernon ther. was The plans are that the children will take conversational Spanish from third through sixth grade. In seventh and eighth grades they Aug. the Township scene 22, when of Roy Fire Station a zoning hearing Martinelli asked learn that his tract adjacent to the fire station be rezoned to allow him to construct medical offices and a pharmacy. Last year the curriculum in Spanish was worked out around things in the children’s environment and songs and stories. The teacher worked out the course and wrote it down as he went along The Zoning Board of Appeals is withholding any recommendation pending an answer to the question of what would happen if the petition were granted and the Vernon Fire Department had to enlarge its facilities. will have reading and a text book and writing. has been Enjoy the convenience of regular delivery to your home every Thursday morning. Order your subscription to this newspaper today. Just phone. We'll bill you later. 14 years in the delicates- sen business. They feel there would be many customers out here for the kinds of foods Danielson knows how to prepare, and would like to leave Chicago and open their own place on Mrs. Gore’s land. Just Phone Our We'll Charge The homes previously announced those of Mr. and Mrs. George Gessner, Mary Gore presented her reasons for requesting B-1 zoning on Milwaukee Ave., to a very small audience last Monday. The Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals with Max Pilz presiding, George Stancliff, Vernon Township Supervisor, Riverwoods Village Board by proxy were present. Mrs. Gore stated she had purchased this land in 1957 with the understanding that it was commercial property. She had applied for rezoning in order to have an auction salesroom, but this had never been granted. Circumstances have now changed and she would like zoning which would enable her to have a fancy delicatessen with living quarters above it on the acre north of her present house, which is on another acre. She is asking rezoning of both acres which front on Milwaukee and extend back to Riemer’s gravel pit, about 200 feet from the road. Through questioning, the zoning board brought out that a gas station is approximately across from her on Milwaukee, and a pizza restaurant about two blocks south. There are two septic systems on the property and the present house is served by a deep well, although Mrs. Gore stated she would put in another well for the delicatessen. Informal discussion after the hearing disclosed that Mrs. Gore, a widow, had remarried several years ago to a Mr. Danielson who up to 9.60! Subscribe NOW! You can save up to $9.60 on the cost of this newspaper by ordering a two-year subscription NOW! Even a one-year subscription will save you up to $4.30 as compared with the single copy price. Dr. and Mrs. V. O. Carmichael, 1558 Shawnee, and Mr. and Mrs. William Binard, 2945 Cherokee, have offered their homes for the first annual The Arts and Riverwoods to be held Oct. 8 and 9. This completes the list of six homes to be opened for the show. visor. On Milwaukee for Home and Store fast To Complete List For October Show Mr. Display Committee at The type of art or craft, size and number of pieces, and area required are some of the factors to be considered in the assignment of the artists to various homes. “I’m bringing eight or ten paintings, none exceeding car size,” writes Dwight Berry who, with his wife, is driving from Manchester, N.H. to exhibit. ; Berry’s Background Massachusetts-born Dwight Ber- ry has studied with Hans Hoffman of New York City, at the Honore Foundation in Maryland, and with Fernand Leger of Paris. He has attended the Meschini Institute in Rome and the Bellas Artes De San Jorge in Barcelona. Berry has travelled Europe and North Africa studying the past and present art expressions of the people and has made a study of the various Indian cultures and civilizations in Mexico, Central and South America. Examples of his work are found in many private and public collections throughout the world. The Berrys will be house guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Graves, Riverwoods Rd., during the show. Village Board Meets Next Wednesday The Riverwoods Village Board will hold its regular monthly meet- ing on Sept. 7 at the home of Russell Benedict, 1365 Indian Trail. The meeting is open to any interested villager. Circulation Your Department Subscription! LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Whore and Work AT HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER ID 2-4500 Rd., The display committee, headed by Mrs. Richard Morgan, Arrowwood Ln., is studying the material submitted by each of the more than 30 artists who will participate. AT. Worrn Blackthorn | Mrs. Edward Murray, Whigam Rd., Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stewart, Sanders Rd. and Messrs. W. H. Barber and R. P. Grzenia, Sherry Lane. ¢ DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN TOWER. Ooup WI 5-4500 [Vewspapers CE 4-4500 �Holiday shopping is weekend food FUN Sunset at Foods. For here you'll find all of the extra-special holiday treats . . . priced right! And as always. . . at Sunset Foods you get our famous fit-for-a-queen service. Packages delivered to your car ... free coffee at our coffee bar. The values are storewide . and the fun and savings are yours. Shop Sunset Foods today! Sunset Foods’ Gov't Graded, Tender, kx HEN TURKEYS lb. 16 lb. avg. Melons Are Ripe! TRY A “SUN-FRESH” Honeydew | MELON! Fanny's Famous Salad Dressing Large Size From Calif. ed. 8-0. bettie 2 Potatoes COFFEE $1.19 Jumbo DASH i] 5-02. Jar COFFEE N. B.C. 49’ TUNA 3 Cans Cottage Cheese 5 Ibs. 19 -Lb. Can Star-Kist Light Chunk 59c King Size CHEER LORNA DOONES or 3 «=: Giant TIDE $1.00 MR. CLEAN OREO CREAMS $1.29 1-Ib. Ctn. SUNSET ates 1812 Gpen GREEN Both PLENTY BAY Thursday OF — ROAD FREF and A CENTRA! Friday Nights FOOD ‘Tit STORE 9 PLM. PARKING-—ALWAYS! Page 11 Thursday, September 1, 1960 �RANDOM HOUSE ay . CCT < TVCCCCCCCCC 2 DEN SHOP, Inc. 495 Central ID 3-1550 Highland Park OCT CVT UCC r. CHAIR UCT Se OOOO OOOO OVO (himself!) ea Republicans in Precinct 6 met at the home of Malcolm Smith, you know it offers supreme bliss in sitting, ee en ae oe oe eo BS Meet “Mr. Chair’! Here’s style—here’s comfort—here’s value! Before you even guess the price, lounging, lolling, dozing read- ee ing (you name it!) . . . and it swivels too! The sculptured shell is a firsttime engineering triumph of beautifully grained genuine walnut, finished superbly. The cushioning is deep diamond-tufted vinyl for wear, wear, wear! And foam rubber added for downright comfort! Yes, this is the chair your “’Mister’’ will want for his very own . . . he deserves the soothing relaxing restfulness of this “‘cradle of comfort!’ The price is equally OTTOMAN $44.50 FELL SHOES Highland Park Hubbard Woods ese ost ‘139° committeeman, appearance of Miss last Kathy Tuesday, Lewis Open Thurs. Eves. till 9 P.M. and were surprised (right) in the garb with she wore when she acted as one of the hostesses for the Republican National convention last month. Others shown are Smith (left), Parker Johnston IIl and William Jones, chairman ship committeemen. Mr. Park Hospital Martha 1845 W. to High- for according to the report. Arthur Duerr of Racine, Wis., was second, Juhan, who failed to stop. third, tion Peke Bites Karen Boden, 2%, of 1625 Green last Friday was pester- male pekin- Bay Rd., ing Luther nese when Whitlock’s it jumped Mrs. Jack Ave., Piller, 1423 celebrated their Schlamme, folksong artist: Sharon Kromer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kromer, 230 N. Deere Park Dr., and Carol Petersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Petersen, 2000 Ridge Rd., will be among the new students who will enter Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., this fall. Classes begin Sept, 19, although registra- First in line at the light was Kenneth Zahn of Morton Grove, and Town- To Attend Stephens treatment of a cut forehead; then held him pending bond for driving while under the influence. was Deerfield 10th wedding anniversary Aug. 30 at the Gate of Horn on Chicago’s near north side where they heard Rd. stoplight, Highland Park police land and Ferndale shortly after midnight Sunday, at the northbound Skokie - Half Day took David Juhan of Roosevelt Rd., Chicago, of Tenth Anniversary Arrest Hurt Driver After 3-Car Crash After a three-car rear end crash re Black or saddle tan vinyl upholstery (with swivel bases) precinct and draw week pre-class students earlier. at 1615 Green on up in its pen the lip; received activities to the campus Bay and nipped according by Highland to HOW any color! these & COUNTRY SHOES take to tinting can Z of its sales from Park police. Lake For- We offer exclusively Silvara Stone, a genuine stone you nail on yourself for exterior and interior remodeling. People from Waukegan, Wilmette, and Hubbard Woods purchase it — not people from our own and take you everywhere area. Maybe it’s because we offer Free, Uncrowded parking. We put in stock Solar Screen tile, a decorative exterior tile, advertise it — and Evanston purchases 66% of it — because they know what it costs in Chicago and that our price is lower. WHITE We chose the name Mutual Supply because our parent SATIN WHITE company has been in business here 50 years. Maybe this is confusing, because here we sell hardware, garden supplies, panelling and building specialties; Mutual Services SILK sells Building Material. It may be people in this area don’t know all day Saturday and from HOW Division COME? 633 Central 932 Linden Highland Park Hubbard Woods Et of Mutual we're open 10 to 12 on Sunday. MUTUAL p>. UPPLY Services of Highland Park, her report COME? Our new store receives 75% est, Mundelein, Wisconsin, etc. a a (A Paid Non-Political Ad) pick a color..... will 0272 Ine, Open 7:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday. Sunday, 10 to 12 N.W. Corner Skokie Highway & Half Day Rd., Highland Park - Thursday, September 1, 1960 | �ei SS] oR s! — oAVE VALUABLE "S I VI KING KORN STAMPS Save Twice .. . Cash Savings On These Outstanding Values Plus Flavor Has That "Go With Anything” C ak H EL L = FOLGER’S |e COFFEE ay FULL BUTT HALF 59: ae ps WHOLE HAM. MM STEMS REGULAR OR DRIP 3 Fully Cooked » 49° 89 14 to Center Cut WR FREE KINLESS ALL MEAT SKINLESS OSCAR “QE KING MAYER Y DAHY PATRICE edy-to-Serve » 5 Cagn.n:e$d Ha99m oneless, For That Weekend Barbecue . . . CLIFFCHAR CHARCOAL 9 9 c 20-Lb. 1-Lb. Rea & KORN STAMPS PLUS 100 EXTRA KIN DARTMOUTH 4 GUARANTEED RIPE! FLAVORED! *WONDE RFULLY + JUICY, SWEET #* RED MEATED IDEAL 8 TO Rind—Vine Averag vera E WITH COUPON WORTH 10c IN THIS PAPER e Shoestring POTATOES “#°" 10° KOBEY'S ch LUNCHEON MEAT... JUICE DRINK TOMATO JUICE PAT a DEL H MONTE Pineapple-Gra efruit UNT'S Lbs. eh. [A@OzENW FOODS ¢ UKE PIE BANQUET Brand Beef, Turkey ’ CHICKEN ‘ 1 ss 7 Pies = ggans Lid | | Cheese 2 | pe, sa $1 £0 ) suice Digestible A Delicious 5 DARTMOUTH’S RANGED 1. QUE GREEN 9 co. Qt TOP FROST Grade A or ee ’ HPeMEMANNS Daily | Plus Deposit _ Fresh bananas are crushed right into the batter, with a rich butter cream frosting and KAA 6.) thru : * SAVE VALUABLE” KING KORN: STAMPS There is a fully stocked King Korn Redemption Center located in each EAGLE, No running around . . redeem your stamps right in the store! mere ees «64S | : Saturday SHOPPING FOOD CENTERS : VISIT THE j n eecanories/caite BE. Kwe woevIN EACH ge EAGLE a Till 9 p.m. | raitf a V Velveeta a 6009 N. Broadway, CHICAGO 1020 Waukegan Rd., GLENVIEW Crossroads Crt dalf & Half » oo. iagle Grade A "resh Eggs ay Large All ae , White. ..... sak An Dow 53° c Maeden's "Very Big A sea KRAFT New Sharbok. Flavor" Whipped Cream Cheese... |B be : 4-02. Pia. 49° 25° lla a Rina ecn V4 egret Clavey Road and ae . els : = * COFFEE CAKE Monday ry EACTE'S Anes me, 25° IRISH POTATOES ........ oe A PNR ec 2 i. 67° i : filling, whipped to extra smoothness. ... So Delicious 22° 39° “60: 9Q¢ I 39. j GB sz oe HALF ave eo 110 QRS reshly Baked NUT DATE’& ran ” Royal Crown CAKE OPEN Food . Ah BONED CHICKEN... The Beverage Favorite For Young & Old Alike ” | You'll Like It’ 3 14-LB. SIZES EASPRY 3259: ened Rip abib. = 39¢ ~ | Blends Better For Lighter Results Thin eC Banquet Pkg. Brand Tender, Juicy, Oven-Ready Young Turkeys Bag & VV IENERS KORN’ >. fi 1 Skokie Highway Shopping 534 W. Center, St. Charles Rd., HIGHLAND PARK ELMHURST 3131 Kirchoff Rd., ROLLING MEADOWS �heath gpd ICE SKATING STUDIO Sunday September 11th 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. Wheok Usur Sisteuctor Two Highland Park artists, Mrs. Sidney Kaplan, 320 North Deere Park Dr., and Mrs. Thomas Carlin, 91 Lakeview Terr. will serve as hostesses at the third annual Old Orchard Art Festival to be held Sept. 10 and 11 at the Old Orchard Shopping Plaza in Skokie. The women are shown with a sculpture piece by Abbott Pattison, one of the exhibitors in the huge art show. Mrs. Kaplan is an ex-president of the North Shore Art League and Mrs. Carlin is responsible for class scheduling. Steve owner. Steve Kormylo, coNational- SCHOOL-PARENTS NOTICE! ly recognized as an outstanding expert on skates and _ skating. Over 16 years experi- ence as a teacher. Musical Instruments 3 Months’ WHY PAY Trumpets (8.0225... $9.95 Trombones $9.95 oS: I Se $9.95 arinets a . say edge Ee ON RENCE $9.95 Saxaphones ............... $9.95 French Horn, Viola, Cello, L Bill Bill Thomas, co-owner. Former Canadian champion and teacher of champions. Known all over North America. ENROLL Kormylo, Varieties been one popular instructors young and we opened. old, to since NOW! FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 12th DAY & EVENING CLASSES FOR ALL AGES Hubbard ICE SKATING SPORT SHOP CARRIES A FULL LINE OF ICE SKATING NEEDS Woods STUDIO 915 LINDEN AVE., WINNETKA Hillcrest 6-4116 ICE TIME AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES, CAMPUS AND CHURCH GROUPS Plan Get these extra benefits: —money to apply to purchase price of instrument. —FREE instruction every Saturday morning. Any child may join our Band Sat. morning. Improve their technique enjoy their instrument more for $2.00 per week—scales, exercises and pieces played with enjoyment. FREEMAN’S MUSIC STORE Wally former ice star, has of our most Purchase MORE! and in ‘ owes! prices in area. damage and repairs extra Wally Dig that smile! Oboe + Trial 648 N. Western, Lake Forest CE 4-0519 DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUROWN! The North Shore’s Finest Delightful Air-Conditioned for PRIME RIB Prine inst We COMPLETE PRIME RIB DINNER to Cater Parties $3.45 COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNER Milk Fed, Pan WY of a CHICKEN BABY Broiled or Fried 5” sie .... BAR-B-Q SPARERIBS Complete INDE wéje ccs ea ag? bag Complete dinners 5 to 10 p.m. A la Carte 10 to 1. Closed Tues. Green Bay Rd. So. of Washington Street, Waukegan MA 3-1165 DH ein as ce ee 95¢ COCKTAIL we HOUR 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. .... each 50c =. Thursday, September 1, 1960 ° �KRAFT AMERICAN SWISS OR PIMENTO 20 ib. Bag Hy PASTEURIZED PROCE: f__ PIMENTO CHEESE KINGSFORD Charcoal ~ lake Ul fiw [0 Your Fonte ! Apples L PE SLICED w_ APPLES 20 oz. can Mild, moist, sweet-flavored—these are the words to describe the ham you buy at Jewel! But your family will have their own kind words when you serve it this weekend. You can count on hearing, ‘“Mmm—delicious!"’ and ‘‘Best I've ever tasted!" Don't let the price fool you—this is Quality ham. Instead, let the low price persuade you to come to Jewel for your best Holiday Ham! Milk *.* Amplifier { packt g: s-=| Royal Jewel °° ARMOUR STAR SHORT SHANKED = SMOKED 6-8 Lb. SHANK PORTION : 6 to 8 Ib. lb. PORTION BUTT HAM Ib. 45¢ ' Ut Peyect Pence Teeat- HEALTHFUL, GOLDEN-RIPE Ib. Bananas oa y. s ALL FLAVORS , Essa PLUS BTL. DEP. SseS Beverages@, Thursday, September 1, 1960 . vy. | & ReaLemon Lemon i) AVA Juice ‘i i Page 15 | �Driver's Foot Slips Late Date? A collision occurred Saturday evening, Highland Park police report, after two cars stopped for the southbound traffic light at Skokie and Half Day Rds. Russell Pittman of 450 Pine Manor Dr., Wilmette, was behind Joseph Gulli of Chicago when Pittman’s foot slipped off the brake onto the gas, according to the report. He was ticketed for failure to have his car under control. LET The place WS DYE (all to meet is Ruby’s! Now open every Thursday, Friday & Saturday till Midnite. RUGS One of the special committees which has met through the summer to plan the Community Chest activities is the Special Gifts committee, shown here. The Special Gifts drive is presently CURTAINS DRAPES SPREADS Choose the taste- -tempt- All Colors ing selections on our new, aftertheatre fountain menu! under linger, Available HIGHLAND DELICATESSEN Central © ID 2-4655 1797 way, with group steering the workers. Jr., Edward Sonnenschein, Howard |. The committee met at the home of Edward M. Shown, from left, are Ray D. Simon, Ralph Ett- Berman, J. Gordon Smith, Edward M. Glazier and Mrs. Michael Bonamarte. DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! LAUNDRY St. Johns — this Glazier last week to check progress of the drive. SCOTCH RUBY’S 621 YOUR sizes) ID 2-9765 CAMPUS _ WAR DECLARED rae F AVORITES eres “aga ce a " DRESSES A peek fashion schedule BELTS — BAGS — CARVEN VEIL HATS wool, into your fall ... . JEWELRY and casual and in corduroy, dark cottons wear. dresses and Also, for date formals. PERFUME from BULKY ORLON SWEAT- $14.95 - $17.95 $12.95 - $14.95 ERS Straight and pleated skirts in plaids $10.95 CAR COATS COATS $14.95. Also shetlands with or and flannels. without POLO and fair CLOUT® wipes out even thickest, toughest crabgrass fast. Works where all else failed! Just fill the Scotts Spreader, set the dial, take a half-hour walk. Then follow the few other steps in the right hich = isle trim. in camel, navy and red. of imported suede cloth and poplin with silicone finish. GAY STUFFED ANIMALS and DOLLS to brighten your college room. A new slacks assortment of fall bermudas in N. Western, Lake Forest your lawn (no digging up, no starting over!)—and Scotts guarantees: your results. This free Program Guide tells you how. Pick up your copy today. and tweeds, plaids, and flannels. Save *5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Clout (6.95) together only 18.90 GET YOUR AMMUNITION ee > 8 OA g A? Ghee rei, 650 That’s right—even if your lawn is a jungle of crabgrass now! CE 4-9168 DEERFIELD cazoen spor 641 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Thursday, WI 5-3800 September 1, 1960 �nnounce Opening 1.C. Grade School Twelve new classrooms will greet. the more than 700 students returning to Immaculate tion elementary school day, Sept. 7. The 12-classroom six-year-old Classes opening ConcepWednes- was Truck Stops; Hit Still Has Several Openings For Fall Wilburn Caudill stopped his curbside possible com- day, begin Sister at 8:45 Mary a.m. Eileen, principal, announced. Kindergarten classes will convene for the opening sessions Monday, Sept. 12. Morning session will begin at 8:45; afternoon session at 12-30. The Music department also will begin its fall schedule Monday, Sept. 12. Sister Mary Cecilia, di- students Carol the This group meets the needs of working mothers, and provides a ing program for for those children door play under may be 1 to 3:30 made 52 Green the rear of closely, for Visiting Nurse Has Re turned From Trip St. Johns Ave. SHOWER a few years back, at the and new now an agency of the Community Deerfield land THIS IS Park for cash A call to ID Kellner to 2-8000 will explain o> and RAVINIA NURSERY SCHOOL of Rte. 45 | DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN Enroll now for school year ‘60-’61 Call 1B 2-1730 bring her South MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS to Mrs, Alice Patrick of Highland Park, and the Highland Park Hospital for donations of equipment. Mrs. ices, block Rte. 83, one on hocated chest, donations, 77¢ fittings .... 35.95 Phone LOcust 6-7325 wishes to express its gratitude to Mr. and Mrs. David White of High- During June and July, Mrs. Kellner made 191 visits to patients in Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Bannockburn, traveling 1141 miles. On June 30, she spoke at the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club, in Highwood, and on July 6, with 32” x 32” Complete STALL, | Chapter No. 712, Highland Park. School Nurse - High School. Mp wonsenenenneenneenesess enesasnteecenssnsnennnsageteetacs GUN MASKING TAPE, 180 ft. by %4” ID 2-0600 the Eastern Star, Campbell Mrs. Evelyn Kellner, R.N., Visit- iat ing Nurse of Deerfield Townships, has returned to duty after a vacaTwo hospital beds were loaned tion in Colorado. She was relieved out. by Mrs. Paul Eiker, Visiting Nurse The Visiting Nurse Association, serv- 686 Red Oak Lane THE LAST WEEK OF THESE CRAZY, NUTTY BUYS These and 100’s More! CRAZY, CRAZY BARGAINS he tool set * basting brush $1.99 rests, construction. A POPULAR, COMPORT- ABLE, HARD-TO-FIND MODEL Regular $22.95 $13.88 _ aE 2a ES ROBEY Still got ‘em { imported Mexican dining rush chairs with woven g[seats 4 ee Thursday, frames. & hand-painted $6.88 “We'll be open every day (including Monday) over this holiday week end. Come and browse!” September 1, 1960 we have about half the Iphabet left. If you don't find yours ? ? ? you can change your name .. . it’s worth it long-burning cendl dishes throw . . . or knick-knacks at your tou remotely oshes., Regular $10.00 neighbors. ed to burns ~e ( Mt * a poder ro tee t as a we're 7 . ped Reg. $60.00 New $27.00 good kindling .. . 10c to be mount- is supposed anything and hot ibiatahi bis’ rele Ss a $3.88 UCT CV TV VIT TT. 99¢ each fades, sun at this low price! very' around here so long that the dust accumulation has obscured the design. However, if you wiped it clean you would find the signs of the Zodiac, Greek numerals, etc., in bas-relief on a solid brassPy base. All this . vng s JAPANESE LANTERNS . . Which the wind blows t away, the rain ruins, the ea. | A he F (choice of colors avail.) 4 hi LOUNGES web, velon arm he CONTOUR 2-position, aluminum sturdy colorful 5 os * initials We thought we’d mention: our solid brass sun dial, which been : alle alls alle alle alle a be lls ) now $1.75 your choice set Le all in| OVER- T usually $1.95 ‘. ESA _ conmier $5.00 with & porcelain fire bowls with * Mdy $1.99 should pive people you 7 Bg00d pr. $3.00 Reg. gift you just the kind’a is 3 FOLDING ALUMINUM eUT S | ee otetce holders S7wat withlooms lawn stake ugar e bar-b-q fork spatula he it? 3-piece made of rare traverneau wood, from Haiti, also good for salad tossing. This having been such a cold summer we can neither afford the spaghetti nor the salad. since you don’t have any troubles of your own... BUY ONE OF OURS: floral garden umbrella; bent spokes, ripped cover (hardly shows), ago 5 dusty, dirty top... yellow plastic. $8.88 IMPORTED SISAL DOOR MATS faded plastic plants and flowers; in white pots were $2.00 to $5.00 spaghetti servers he sense doesn’t slam he makes lan — sll hi vavcedhanes ln, he each sfte $2.50 clit. eh PLANTERS finished in verde green, with ivy leaf decor. complete with verde clay pot. These come in right or left facing brackets, were $5.95 each site. .sfte..stte...site...slte...site...sie. WALL IRON ‘este. WROUGHT ecient table hurricanes white or black iron boses with smail glass chimare easily neys that . we carry broken the replacement globes, so please don’t fuss. reg. $2.00 95¢ each ee of 88c MEADOW GOLD MILK-SHAKE MIX |.............-..------- 3 for 10c For the Best in Flowers 1781 i53 a 3 PRUE 12” PRO. CAULKING GUN with 2 Tips -.........-..---..---.------ . TERRY CLOTH FRONT CAR SEAT COVERS .............----.------ 2.75 Weiland : C. Henry A CAULKING : P PRICE ...... HALF V4" ELECTRIC DRILL, 3 amp. .........-----------------22---20-222-00000" 11.50 35c CAULKING IAT BR a geE er ag p teh ApCARTRIDG cay on Depend by obtained 6.00: SEY ARTINCIAL .... bch. $2.49 or Chrome) (Brass & HANDLE LOCKS SASH, _..... 89c | 59c aes a4... dice ©. INITIALS emit Bate Daisies per SCHOOL PAPER, 5-Hole, 8x10'%, Reg. 25¢c ........-------------- 7c ALUMINUM DOOR GRILL, 26” x 33” -......----.---------------- 3.75 SPECIALS mS Pompons Further p.m. of into _ Tuesday, Friday 9-9 Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-9 CLOSED MONDAYS SHOE DEPARTMENT OPEN Highland Park police regot a ticket for follow- Painted the and or five afternoons from too 18, drove i gram. three STORE HOURS: Truck WEEK-END nursery also ‘has a hot lunch proEnrollment Deerfield who an expert teach- provided, are staff ing on Into Henley, Rd., the truck, port. She just missed the kindergarten age deadline. Outdoor exercise and in- to|information may be calling ID 2-3301. piano or violin call ID 2-0688 make arrangements for classes. in Drives Bay studying|week in openings session afternoon driveway. four-year- rector of the department, asks that|two, interested more afternoon olds. summer. will Saturday Illinois Railroad Salvage Store of Cicero delivery truck Rd. near Deerfield Pl. to let a car ahead make a left turn into a Although the fall enrollment for the Highland Park Community Nursery School has been large, expanded facilities at the Y.W.C.A. building on Laurel Ave. have made addition to the building pleted this Community Nursery BE HATSa a wy BEACH FOR foam SLIGHTLY BEAT-UP BEACH BEAUTIES... 50c to $2.00 . . some old bags also (beach bags that is!) ALUMINUM CHAIR WITH FOLDING Me Nateaieid ~~ NYLON * et Regular $6.95 _ NOW ig a $3.49 SAMPLE PORCH anywhere RUGS $3.00 to $19.95 from rayon. with P.S. we also have a huge bin of close-out cushions, both for indoor and outdoor use: chair pads, seats and backs, headrests, etc. all are 60% off er de, 10° ’ deep, with ; woven 4 Someone threw out the wall mounts, so all we neve are ; seca shel Book ‘a raftia backs; hardwood bracke own our fin can ou ma elves; walnut. shelving stow use the shelves for kindling. mi at this price welg can $3.99 each wood with $19.88 Sis 2S => = Chaise Lounge 7) Cushion cash G carry 636: 9 the [re] Lif @ 6:638~! GGOOGs GCG FEF {/ Imported Patio Brooms Ld & ‘ (we ain’t kidding) _ S889 $1.50 « °3 BS 8: narrow-webbing VERY TIPPY ALUMINUM Somes in OUTDOOR TABLES $1.49 LAMPS each G& SHADES our entire stock good buys) now 25% (always reduced or more... ywvuvuvvvvvvvywwwe". FOLDING 4| > |) BANQUET 2 TARURS . 3: : : Marbelized metal . fold. Top folds in two, 4 | has carrying handle, etc.|> » 4 > > $7.90 FULL-SIZE GARDEN FLORAL UMBRELLA a ee we i pt The — top|p d\with black steel legs that 4 4 ce Nae i WN assorted colors; ballbearing glides. A deluxe number meant to sell at $28.95. (it didn’t) $13.99 cash and carry $1.75 ea. cleat are now FUNDERS! assorted colors t % THROW CUSHIONS rubber filled, covered in linen-like 7 rsastagt bo -made hand-painted, woven rush seats . . . you’ve seen pithese before, but [lat this price!!! never $1.27 ea. VVVVVVVVVVVVVY suburban 1672 SKOKIE HIGHWAY, HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-7076-7 OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVERY DAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Lvs “Page Se 17 i �stb ti a fr ieLad oa4 aaa i; % Engagements Flower Arranging Will Be Topic For Jaycee Auxiliary fh | Burns and Mrs. Herbert Garbrecht. Mrs. Erdman, the hostess, heads the personnel committee; Mrs. Richard Wales, publicity; Mrs. Sheldon Kamin, sunshine; Mrs. David Amo, program; Mrs. George | Kelm, library; Mrs. John Sutherland, ways and means. All wives of Junior Chamber of Commerce members are eligible for membership in the auxiliary. _ Additional information may be had by calling Mrs. Cath at WI or Mrs. Craig at WI 5-5014. Photo Mr. James Moran la and and his bride, Janet Catherine now are at home the O’Connor, in Highland following a honeymoon Door County, Wis. Miss Mrs. O’Connor, the Park trip to daughter of _ Mrs. Joseph Anthony O’Connor, 730 _ Osterman Ave., Deerfield, and the ate Mr. O’ Connor, became the bride of Mr. Moran, the son of the Herbert Morans, Highland Park, in a nuptial High ‘Cross Catholic The Rev. Edward ‘the Mass the Mass Church in Holy in late June. Reilly celebrated and read the vows, bridegroom’s nephews, and John and Michael Moran, served him as i tar boys. _ The bride wore a princess style gown of white taffeta with Chanilly lace yoke and sleeves trimmed vith seed pearls. Chantilly lace pplique trimmed the bouffant kirt which fell into a chapel train. he gown had line, sabrina leeves. Her __was held an in place with waist- neckline and _ short double illusion veil of seed pearls. _ orchid empire by a tiny crown She carried a white ivy on her prayer ~ book. weae: _ Brother Gives Her in Marriage Edward O’Connor, brother of he bride, gave her in marriage. Soloist for the ceremony was obert Baldwin, Lake Forest, cle of the bride; organist was iss Mary _ Mrs. as Manning, Joseph her also of Lake Craig of Milwaukee sister’s matron jzzato of Milwaukee, | sister; and Mrs. of Highland of honor. wore ie hyacinth blue sheath gowns silk organza; of design- ed in classic lines with back panels, | Their matching veils were held in place with tiny flower coronets and they carried crescent shaped bouquets of white ee nelor buttons. | Mary Moran, Page 18 the Robert carnations and bridegroom’s ENGAGED Moran niece, as flower girl, wore a white bouffant embroided organdy overdress over polished cotton with wide sash of hyacinth blue and matching headband. She carried a nosegay of white carnations blue bachelor buttons. John served ushers and Moran of Highland Park his brother as best man; were Patrick Moran, an- Wheeling, the bride’s mother a rose silk faille green accessories sheath and wore gown with a corsage white phalenthopsis. The bridegroom’s mother wore a blue brocaded silk organza gown with white accessories and a corsage of white phalenthopsis. Parties For James Healy, Deerfield; and Mrs. Kenneth Shepard, Evanston. A linen shower was given in the home of Mrs. John Moran, Highland Park; a luncheon and personal shower were given by Mrs. Ray- mond Werhane, Highland Park. Two kitchen showers were given, one in the home of Mrs. Harold Hotz, Northbrook; another in the home of Mrs. Raymond Marshall, Deerfield. Rehearsal the Herbert dinner was Morans. > Here Cincinnati given Diane Mr. and Mrs. A. Roy Bartrem of 704 Timber Hill Rd. announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Muller, to John A. Jensen Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jen- sen Ohio, apartment Former at and have 948-A Wichita Waukegan an Rd. Residents Here from Wichita, Kan., are Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Poe and son, who have bought the house at 843 Holmes Ave. mar Lonngren Alfta, Halsingland, Springfield Ave. Russell were Guests From Florida their son-in-law and daughter, of of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sedgwick of 745 Timber Ln. The Potters, Mrs. Sedgwick and her three children, Donna, Valerie and Roy, have just returned from a vacation at Lake Chippewa, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Potter are spending this week in Iowa and will return to Deerfield for several weeks. (Tab Ties wt So | of | read at a. Mr. For her marriage, the bride wore a Pandora gown with full-flowing chapel train of silk bonbazine. Chantilly lace edged the oval neckline and long sleeves and outlined the insert on the princess line skirt. Her veil was held in place by the traditional orange blossoms. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. She was given in marriage by Bror Bjorck of Deerfield. Miss Bitten Bjorck of Deerfield was the bride’s maid of honor. Miss Rosemarie Angiuli, Mrs. Donald Butts and Miss Clare Angiuli, Angiuli was an orchid sheath jacket dress, accented by white accessories, and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Angiuli, the bridegroom’s mother, wore a pale blue sheath dress with white accessories and an orchid corsage. Following the ceremony, a din- ner was given in honor of the young couple at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. In the evening, 300 friends greeted them there at a reception, The young couple now. is at home at land Park, 1660 Second where they St., High- have taken apartment. Will Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Potter Sarasota, Fla., are house guests — Nuptial Mass in St. James church with the Rev. James Shea officiating. No Sedgwicks i Sweden. The vows of Miss Lonngren and Mr. Angiuli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Angivli, 327 Euclid Ave., Highwood, an The rented 1050 by Mr. and Mrs. Alan McLaughlin and two sons have come from Cin- cinnati, of date has been set for the wedding. Miss Muller, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is employed by Time, Inc., in Chicago. Her fiance, also a graduate of HPHS, is entering his third year of college at Northern Illinois State University at DeKalb. Have From Muller 8 A nn Honeymoon Domenic D’Astici of Highwood. Ushers were Tom Angiuli, brother of the bridegroom; Donald Butts, his brother-in-law, both of Highwood; and Francis Renda, Chicago, cousin of the bridegroom. Mrs. Bjorck of Deerfield wore Bride as A iea Weddings ee toned carnations. — Best man for Mr. of Among the many parties given for the bride were miscellaneous Showers at the homes of Mrs. Chester Varner, Lake Forest; Mrs. _ Bridal attendants wore gowns of orchid and white floral print. designed with orchid cummerbunds and full skirts. They wore orchids in their hair and blusher veils. Their flowers were colonial bouquets of white and _ orchid- and Robert O’Connor of Deerfield, the bride’s brother. For the wedding and the reception following in the Union Hotel, Oe 7 all sisters of the bridegroom of Highwood, were her bridesmaids. other of the bridegroom’s brothers; the bride’s Edward O’Connor Park, the bride’s ster-in-law. _ They James by 5-2709 MR , Mr. and Mrs. Hjal- for the evening will be Moroz, Mrs. William The Jaycee executive board for the coming year has Mrs. Raymond Craig as president; Mrs. James McDonough, vice president; Mrs. George Sandenburgh, secretary; Mrs. Robert Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Cath, membership; Mrs. William Snyder, social. lt an Wis 7 RETURNING FROM A THREE months’ honeymoon in Sweden last weekend were Nick Angiuli and his bride, the former Miss Laila Lonngren of Deerfield, daughter of The Jaycee Auxiliary will hold a meeting Wednesday, Sept. 7 at 8:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. William Erdman, 1127 Kenton Rd. Mrs. George Rice of 2640 Hazelnut Rd. will be the speaker. She will demonstrate basic flower arranging emphasizing fall flowers. Hostesses Mrs. Boris RN wetNS i) 7 Live On Pine Street Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Daugherty and three children have come from Atlanta, Ga., and are occupying the house at 1046 Sheridan Ave. until their new home on Pine St. is ready in November. Move Here From Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Neil Jr. and two children have come from living Ann at Arbor, 1029 Mich., Osterman and Ave. are and Mrs. Nick Angiuli Parties Planned Preceding Benefit At Tenthouse Gay cocktail and supper parties will precede the benefit performance of ‘Royal Enclosure” at Tenthouse theatre Sunday night which is being sponsored by the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Center. Among more than 20 hosts entertaining that night are Mr. and Mrs. John Kies who are planning a buffet supper for friends at their Landis Lane home. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Phelan of Telegraph Road will entertain at dinner before the benefit. Others are the G. Blair Lloyds of Woodland Drive, the John H. Wartons of Stratford Road and the George Postels of Hawthorne Lane. Woman's Club Board Date Is Changed Members of the executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s Club are reminded once again that the board meeting will be held Friday, Sept. 2, instead of Tuesday, Sept. 6. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Louis Alonzi, 635 Colwyn, Tr. at 9:30 a.m. The change of date was made by Mrs. Locke Rogers, president, so that it would not conflict with the preparation of the Mais of school. Deerfield To Meet Home Bureau In Lake Forest Mrs. LeRoy Berning of 1375 S. Telegraph Rd., Lake Forest, will be hostess to members of the Deerfield Home Bureau on Monday, Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. Tells Of European Trip Miss Margareth Plagge of 520 Elm St. entertained at supper Monday evening for Mrs. George Beckman, who had spent a month trav- eling in Europe. Mrs. Beckman showed pictures of her trip and told of her visit to her son’s grave in France. Thursday, September 1, 1960 Hea \ ‘a �a Joseph: Worker Sue Wilson Has Busy Catholic Church Weeks Women The To Meet Catholic Women’s Club of St. Joseph the Worker parish is holding its first monthly meeting of the year on Thursday, Sept. 8 at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall with Mrs. Edward ed president, The Schultz, newly presiding. guest speaker elect- will be Clare Gunderson, interior decorator, of an Arlington Heights paint shop. Refreshments will be served after the meeting by Mrs. William O’Dwyer and her committee. Approximately 100 attended the father was the late Richard negan for whom this J. Fin- building is named. The name ‘‘La Rabida” is Spanish and is the name of the monas- tery where stayed aid of to Collecting For La Rabida... the Columbus when Queen find the Columbian and he was Isabella New his son seeking for his the trip World. Exposition During in Chi- Deerfield adults and teen-agers gave generously of their cago in 1893, the Spanish governtime last week to assist with the annual fund drive of Variety ment built a replica of this monasClub for La Rabida Jackson Park Sanitarium in Chicago. Left to tery in Jackson Park where the right are Susan Dexter, Mrs. Paul Riordan. Abrahamson and hospital ted this Mr, and Mrs. Riordan and Mr. and Mrs. Willard: J. Loarie served as theatre chairmen. Funds amounting to $1,428 wer collected at Teatro Del Lago and Glencoe Theatre. Volunteers from Deerfield who AbraHarry Mrs, were assisted hamson, Mrs. Richard Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kabat, Mr. and Mrs. Max Houston and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Juhnke. Volunteers in the college set were Joan Nychay, Sue Burgett, Richard Mortara and John Loarie, James lLoarie, Thomas Schroeder, Thomas Shodron, Tina Abrahamson, Susan Dexter and her cousins Nancy Brigstock and Connie Brigstock of Battle Creek, Mich., who also assisted. Variety Club, an organization of theatre owners and managers, supports the research center in the Richard J. Finnegan Memorial Building. creeds, now that after building stands. the They Fair should be with the spend there. On Saturday day of financial University Qualified On Corinthian and in the Long Sheldon Shkolnik Class. in the class in the morning Hunt Teams in the aft- Miss Forest * Mr. Wilson. will attend College this fall. Lake membership tea on Aug. 21. Special guests were the four Sisters of Mercy of the parochial school. Mrs. John Trunda, membership chairman, will have an exhibit of work of the various departments shown at the tea, at next Thursday evening’s meeting. Mrs. William Bangert, ways and means chairman, reports that a dance will be held at Chevy Club on Oct. 7 and bazaar on Nov. 20. the Chase Christmas and of a son, of — _ Piano — Piano * Piano — Piano a grandparents. PERMANENT WAVE STYLE CUT $3.00 EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY ned IS Beauty Salon “ \ — ai oe > Art Studios of consultastart formal oH as ~ auditions lessons. 2’ 1811 St. Johns Ave. IDlewood | Thursday, September 1, 1960 Highland Park, Ill. 2-8474 1980 SHERID AN ROAD 1503 Chicago Ave., Evanston Terr., J. Anders the announce Bruce Sean, At * * years old. Mr. and Mrs. Jules S piro of Omaha, Neb., and M Ruth Lebow of Chicago are SCHOOL ~ SPECIAL Violin 4 Roy infant has a brother, Jeffrey,2: Piano — _ * A daughter, Ellen Ruth, Leb born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry of 1326 Darmouth Ln., Aug. 26 the Highland Park Hospital. ' It's time for GLAMOUR | Mr. Sandra and Rhys. The grandp ents are John McMillan of C fornia and Mrs, E. Anderson 0 Windsor, Ontario, Canada. sta- Chicago are 92 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Randy. Now! Advanced Piano and violin students may have an aid in evaluating their progress. The facilities and staff of the Music are available to parents for the purpose tion to help judge a child’s readiness to music Mrs. of 505 Jonquil birth ernoon. grandparents Maternal and Mrs. William Frank Cady Chicago and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mil ae W. Beatty of Lake Forest. 2S ee Ray Hunters will ride a $15.00 — Janice Harbison she siste Forest Hospital. He has a Janet, 4 and a brother, Robert Jr. ° Forrest Conway Working Sunday | 19 at Lak on Aug. vid William, Sept. ham Woods Horse Show. On Saturday morning she will ride in the Middle and Heavyweight Hunters class and in the afternoon, in the VIOLIN Scheff Sunday, and with 10 and 11, Miss Wilson will ride her horse “Fox Play” at the Dun- its Intermediate — Mortimer weekend the Appointment STUDIO — _ Th Robert Mrs. and Mr. f Beatty of 1254 Arbor Vitae announce the birth of a son, of RN Primary — Ruth to friends School Year Registration PIANO daughter ID 2-9010 ID 2-9011 Phone For which treats children afflicted with rheumatic fever. Mrs, Loarie’s announces for a public purpose. The original building burned down in the 1930’s. A co-operating group of professional music instructors whose dominant policy is music education of a high quality. Rachel used over Wilson, the Percy Wilsons of Bannockburn, flew to Castle Park, Mich., yester- Children of all races and regardless ARTS 1960-61 stipula- was tus, are accepted as patients at La Rabida, a hospital affiliated Loarie. Junior workers included Judy Healy, Julie Everhart, Nancy Feid, Philip Delaney, Linda O’Connell, Sally Shodron, Ray Fidler, Thomas MUSIC Tina Riordan, J. Paul Birth Announcements Ahead Of Her Susan Miss EW ARRIVALS. _ HAIRSTYLISTS HIGHLAND PARK ° UN. 4-7211 - �Enter Mount Holyoke College This Month LEVITON Julian MUSIC Leviton Announces PIANO Highland SS Miss Susan G. Bass and Miss R. wu | Elizabeth Wadt are among fresh- “s |men entering Mount lege Holyoke col- fall. Graduates of School, Highland Miss Bass Park is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sharl B. Bass, 833 Kimballwood Ln., and Advanced =< this High Adults Phone ID lf No Answer—UN III, r=) — _ -—— Ave. Park, 5, Leviton INSTRUCTION Beginners Central Shrago Fall Registration Children 454 STUDIOS Annabelle ? 2-8484 Miss Wadt, is the daughter of Mr. }| and Mrs. Willard F. Wadt, 688 Jud- 4-8523 == ~ ~ son we e: Ave, : 4 FOR LINCOLN SCHOOL (Dist. 108), ELM PLACE, GREEN BAY AND INDIAN TRAIL SCHOOLS (Dist. 107). WE HAVE THE OFFICIAL LIST FOR BOOKS AND SUPPLIES! Do Your Shopping Now—Avoid the Rush! * SUPPLIES Mr. TUFHIDE 2 & 3 RING NOTEBOOK (5 Yr. Guarantee) ................ $6.75 (plus F.E.T.) NOTEBOOK PAPER (80 Sheets—2 Ring) ........ 40c (100 Sheets—3 Ring ........ 50c BLACK or BLUE CANVAS NOTEBOOKS (2 & 3 Ring) Good Quality ........ from 49c Attention High HIGHLAND PARK 8% x 5% —— A Real Buy USED HIGH “Save Money mn nee I MADE $2.30 OF VIRGIN PLASTIC at These Prices SCHOOL BOOKS in Our Text Book ae POUNCED from $2.95 Boys’ and Girls’ GYM SUITS — SHOES TYPEWRITER — SOCKS it ei 65c eh SCHOOLS ka a for Elm ROYAL Bianchi, daughter of Place orchids. pink roses. Bridesmaids, who wore gowns similarly fashioned, were Miss Noria Tazzioli of Highwood, sisterin-law of the bridegroom; and Miss Orietta Brunino of Highwood. Best man was Victor Tazzioli, the bridegroom’s twin brother. Ushers were Walter Pieri silk sheath, with a corsage Atlantic honor, organza crown. gown She wore a and a carried a pink pink silk tulle bouquet Following FOR a City, of white honeymoon N. J., the couple now are at home S. Central Ave., Highwood. of a SET Selvio at the Saratoga Club, the bridegroom’s mother wore a navy blue maid of and Brunioni, both of Highwood. For the wedding and reception chrysanthemums, Were ready ~+. are you? ‘i BACK TO $7.50 COLLEGE School FUTURA Plus M.E. Tax $7.50 deep Tazzioli Her niece, Miss Ameriga Bianci, 40 S. Central Ave., Highwood, as 25¢ SPECIALS! $111.50 Nadia 2 for 35c Dozen 45c¢ from $8.75 from $2.65 $19.95 $11.50 up $9.95 plus F.E.T. AO Se RSE nt ORT AND CRAYOLAS FOR ALL OT a Miss valley and white I Si a ee 18c, “cueti cuss sarue mtheg hee. et OS EME CNS Eas a RO) ae obtutates sasug tie con-nelh oo ashe dO Me a ELLE A Lge no ceocaptaat a ctvestenl sa. ETO RT IRE ee MODERN STUDENT DESK (Limed Oak or PON iert “Sib nlaleat nean. ge PE CIS CR SRE USS a ate OY OR Lee eae REQUIRED PAINTS os ichapieaaabbenogubbeetagstaon ssi bdo. In a late July ceremony in St. James Catholic Church, Highwood, The bride wore a white silk brocaded princess style gown and carried a bouquet of lilies of the Dept.” a Ca er fe a ST Emiliano Emiliano Tazzioli, son of Mrs. Albert Tazzioli, 106 S. Central Ave., Highwood and the late Mr, Tazzioli. The nuptial vows were read by the Rev. O’Shea. (rintile Cie Plain ici I Seer Students! $2.20 WEARING Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alfredo Bianchi of Fornoli, Italy, became the bride of IMPRINT NOTEBOOKS——3 RING 9%x6 11x 8% $2.10 LONG School and With as your can clothes be, you're just as fresh ready for college. Let us put your wardrobe in picture-perfect condition . . . stubborn stains removed, colors _ brightened, everything meticulously fin- ished! ROYAL $89.88 DIANA Plus ME. Tox $6.60 SMITH-CORONA $119.50 SMITH-CORONA $79.50 WE GALAXIE Plus ME. Tax $7.77 STERLING Plus M.E. Tax $5.00 REPAIR ALL MAKES OF TYPEWRITERS! TS KOKIE LAUNDRY ON THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 3-0230 STORE HOURS: 9 to 5:30 THURSDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. IDiewood VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, Main Office and Plant: 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood INC. 1616 trip to young at 106 » �‘DEERFIELD TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS John Traffic violations for the month of August were heard in They include the courts of Michael and Walter influence C., Improper Turn One Head light . Noisy Mufflers of intoxicating liqu or and negligent driving Speeding Negligent driving Speeding Speeding Speeding ahh “Improper lane usage peeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Stop Sign Monday * Speeding Speeding Speeding . Speeding Speeding Speeding & Stop Sign adequate safety chains Speeding . Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding Improper lane usage Stop Sign Following too close Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding No Narcisco Nieves, Chicago Arthur A. Carani, Highwood Ann M. Martlep, Lake Bluff __. Donald P. Watt, Highland Park Grace B. Russell, Highwood ........ Edward W. Hogle, Waukegan Herman Joseph, Chicago ....... Don H. Eldredge, Deerfield Vernon Dawe, Highland Park Donald E. Suchy, Cary . Nancy K. Bell, Highwood Michael R. Foster, Waukegan James J. Mooney, Highland Park Vincent P. Goodwin, Deerfield Mucouors Caplan. mighiand, Park 2. <\24.00 0 ae ee Bisiiey wisocdmnn, “Weerticla sar to Ce Se Vice ak eS ee i me er iy eeoenics ec Sheadi 4 Richmond T. Downie, Highland Park ...... Spesding James M. Chapman, Gilman Wie ro Oeaar tae Men ULC E ear ne Saeedine Renald McLick, Glencoe _ ........ Snoeditte Karlynne Dormeyer, Lincolnshire ................. Speeding Pause Me Majeoo: . AUSTIN. T GXBS. ilies de di rsste rok &. Speeding, ““U” Turn Janet Schumacher, Highland Park... a 4 eedi PTL Re YT SONS 7.7 9 Cs RI Rc tre RC te A Rae Sp pales poeta toca, oreo: Peace oe eR e es ea yar aepedice Poet, eer ean: Pes er lgined yas Leta ee le ee mae Speeding ane eceee ie a Speeding j oe Nl Se STIPE WOOR 80. chi ae aa Orpen aes Bay Ralph A. Freund, Deerfield ri ea ee Speeding Jeam A. Sund, Round Lake Heights ....................... Improper lights Richard Sharp, Deerfield peeding Horst Conell, Chicago cr eae tr Speeding a oa en em nie SAMENESS OR Ep LAS ES Ee aie co nit se Speeding Forest Lake Timothy Marshall, ORRUNG LIVEN SCM ited occ aes eles kalihtk, Lo Rei eas Mute eu Speeding Binty A, oCUieCka, GMOrOk Cie Gh cee ed ad ee eat ee Speeding Stop Sign cig avai: OURUOR, © CICNOOS lant Speeding Niue ecto lueaaes tasks ccicasseber Wan RETA VSINNO \Sh.-3 oP Ath a) RTGS Speeding Lee Stem, Glencoe: 2:,.....02.:. Books Purchased For Library With Gift From Deerfield Art League The Deerfield Art League presented Deerfield Township Public Library for books concerning art. Mrs. George Haney, that the following books have been added the league’s gift: Deerfield Man To Attend Seminar Sam G. Brock of 1300 Knollwood Dr. put aSide his regular duties as a regional manager for Charles Pfizer & Co., 111 year old pharmaceutical go back University, Krom: studied uct manufacturer, to the for a week. : Aug. to 22 . to. 26, subjects, and improve > He prod- management his profes- ability. The S:30. four York, scientific subjects sional of Syracuse New knowledge to campus program amt0. days. cluded was held 38: ‘p.m. or The final a comprehensive the: day from first in- examina- tion on the subjects studied as well as sales meetings and banquet. Attend Weavers Mrs. Allen A. Ische of 912 Warrington Rd. and Mrs. Hans Herrman are members of the North Shore Weavers Guild which is resuming its regular meetings this afternoon at the Northminster Church Return Denver From in Evanston. The Alex Bribers of 707 Pine St. have returned from a visit in Denver, Colo. ‘Thursday, September 1, 1960 f Bee! ist ¥ ing; Guide: (13.) Rodman; to (12.) Landscape A Rainbow Mrs. Book Dudley illness. Sunset away Aug. Court Francis Anderson of Serena, IIl., Mrs. Thomas R. Naumann and sons, Tommy and Louis of 700 Westgate Rd. spent the first three weeks in August visiting at her former home in Glasgow, Ky., and with friends and relatives in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Naumann went down to Glasgow for the four days prior to their return home. Here From Canada Stephen Traviss of Toronto, Canada, has been a house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Rahn and their son Rick of 453 Hermitage Dr. of Art Dewey of 26 after a brief Birmingham, Portwine Rd. living at 718 Portwine Township. Mrs. Rd. in Dieter is a former member of the Wilmot School District 110 board of education. Short Story Published Robert Cromie of Munde- lein, formerly of Westgate Rd., who writes under the name Alice Ham- edits the Tribune’s Magazine in Chesterton 91st birthday anniversary on Oct. 3. Seminar D. Williams and fam- mel Highlands, Carmel, Calif., while attending the Fairchild Semi- ranches near Phillip, S. Dak., about vention, Camera Los Division of and Instrument Fairchild Corp., in Angeles, Home From Aug. 22-25. Mrs. Donald P. Easton of 835 Northwoods Dr. and her sister-inlaw, Miss Virginia Easton of 747 Chestnut St., spent last week with Mrs. Easton’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kynett Haehlen at Long Lake, Minn. Vacation Mr. At W, H. Cape Cod and chil- Home Economies the is membership North Home of Eco- nomics Homemakers, which will will meet at the Glenview home of Mrs. Robert Johnson on Saturday, Sept. 17 at 1:30 p.m. Membership eligibility requires a bachelor’s or advanced degree with a major in home economics from an accredited college or university. Those having degrees in related fields of biology, physical and social sci- ences, psychology, | art are also eligible. 32 the of troops of Girl Scouts in Deerfield, Lincolnshire and_ Fund, Miss points out. Deane White, executive the Moraine Council, of members the Soon, these of troops will begin their full indoor program, stressing as is their custom service to the community. here Scouts Girl example, for line, this Along the hun- devote dreds of hours to stretching steri- bandages lized Highland — in the Park Hospital and to checking and | stacking books in the local librar- _ ies. A dedicated from leaders group of volunteer Deerfield-Ban the nockburn-Lincolnshire direct — area their — in Scouts these guide public service and other training— t H They include Mrs. Herman, Eisinger, John Mrs. ident; _ presMrs. ao Council. assis Others from this area who are Mrs. ganizer; Lloyd Mrs. Joseph Furo, Mrs. Howard L. Nielsen, and Mrs. Mrs. assistants; Heintz, troop consultFrederick ant; Mrs. Carl Martin, publicity, and Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker, aide- Stanford University Aug. 22-26. in California, Children Baptized Sunday In St. Gregory’s Church The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector of — Dr. His wife, Mrs. School. Mr. and their Mrs. Wolf daughter’s Church, — Sunday, | ae — by Barbara and E. Hugh Heck and Ronald Bailey. a Ann and Demichelis, Mrs. of Pano and — J. Demi- Ave., Central 640 chelis daughter Robert had | as her sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vera Ventura, will teach at Walden to Episcopal babies on 28. Julia Frank Ventura, principal of Kipling School in District 109, has rented the Edwin Wolf house at Hermitage Aug. of Mr. Kipling Principal Rents Hermitage Drive Home — 6 at-large. Scott Bailey Pano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pano of Cedarcrest Ln., Bannockburn, was sponsored at Grand — — troop orSchwartz, Rudolph, Gerald are home moving west of Half Day. Arthur Ullmann was the real estate broker. Living On Mrs. Leslie Inglis. Central Avenue The William Temples have moved from Highland Park to 1110 i Central Ave. He is with the Tele- — phone Co. and Mrs. Temple Indian Park. at teach Highland Trail will | School — Rie in eres Returns From Denmark chairman Suburban activities many The kota School of Medicine Forks, N. Dak. Group Mrs. George Reich of 925 Holmes Ave. | St. Gregory’s baptized two 457 Hoyerman ad- 40 miles east of the Bad Lands. Dr. William also presented a seminar at the University of North Da- Dr. Williams attended the Physiology Society meeting at Minnesota which is met. for 1960-61 of Moraine Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield Rd. spent last Monday in Chesterton, Ind., as guests of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Nelson. Mr. Johnson will be celebrating his Dr. David sales con- gen- Fred Gahl, Mrs. Ernest E. Kin Mrs. Walter Kopp and Mrs. Car Running, all members of the board of Books. ily of 1060 Elmwood Ave. returned Aug. 17 from a three weeks’ vacation at the MO-Bar and OT-Bar national give this area, is among the 12 member © agencies of the local fund-raising — organization. It is budgeted to receive $6,970 if the goal of $43,87 activities. Visit to ministrates Girl Scout activities in Don’t Lie,’ appearing in the Saturday Evening Post. Her husband, Bob Cromie, is a sports writer and now you of sum a goodly urge erously to the Fund.” The Moraine Council, and of 1125 engineer, Inn, Car- Corp, we ilton, has a short story “Nice Girls Convention Robert Lee Major Camille Ave., a sales stopped at the Highlands us with money, director ago, have returned to this area and Has provide benefit directly through the United On Mrs. In Kentucky in she wrote. “Because we as Girl Scouts _ depend on the United Fund to | Bannockburn Vernon House has purchased the late Carter M. Christensen home at 944 Sunset Ct. Quinlan and Tyson, Ine. of Deerfield made the sale. Visit parents Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Dieter who moved from Arbor Vitae Rd. to Concord, Mass., several years are Purchase dren of 856 Oxford Rd. have spent 10 County Line Rd. went to Virginia, Minn., on Saturday to attend the funeral of Mr. Dewey’s father, George W. Dewey, .age -89, who passed Street the month of August at Cape Cod, Carlisle, Horwichport and Boston, Mass. Funeral and Pine Alabama ington’s Ala. Carl- Sculpt by Zaidenberg; and (18.) Sculpture and Sculptors of the Greeks by Gisela M. Richter. Mr. in series. Guide” The Morris L. Courington Jr. family is back home, at 910 Wilmot Rd., from a visit with Mrs. Cour- Paint- by Thomas Craven; (14.) A. Concise History of Modern Painting by Herbert Read; (15.) Course in Beginning Watercolor by John B. Attend Visit Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beller and two children have moved from Berwyn to 108 Pine St. conductor Musacchia; (16.) Vision and Design by Roger Fry; (17.) Anyone Can Guild Presbyterian a check to the West the purchase of 18 librarian, announces to the shelves from Selden “Gardener’s the in 11 WTTW-Channel on evening Attends (6.) Expressionism in Art by Sheldon Cheney; (7.) Charcoal and Oil by Edmund Fitzgerald; (8.) Art Has Many Faces by Katherine Kuh; (9.) I Like What I Know by Vincent Price; (10.) Going for a Walk with a Line by Douglas and Elizabeth MacAgy. (11.) Conversations with Artson’s Roy Clavey, president of the F. D. Clavey Ravinia Nurseries on discussed Rd., Deerfield West “Flowering Crab Trees” Monday drive — the successful,” entirely be will hope we civic-minded, Roy Clavey Speaks on TV Living On all local — to sent letter provides Girl Scout parents explained that the United Fund adults.” and en childr of needs nity commu “total for the money “Because we as Girl Scouts are Deerfield Activities Newcomers AMEN Ake of Deerfield, president _ ina Council Scout Girl Moraine of the morning and burial was in Attends (1.) The Technique of Oil Painting by Frederick Taubes; (2.) Oil Painting by Leonard Brooks; (3.) Portrait Painting by Henry Carr; (4.) Week End Painter by Laurence Burton; (5.) Water Color—A Challenge by Leonard Brooks. ists, Urging all-out support of t United Fund drive, Mrs. A. B. Herman Ascension Cemetery near Libertyville. He is survived by his wife, Bell Carolan McCaffrey, a former local resident; a daughter, Mrs. Jeannette Williams of Highland Park; two sons, Jerry of Highland Park and Donald of Lake Forest; three sisters, Mrs. Alice Duffy and Miss Madge McCaffrey, both of Highland Park and Mrs. Sara Crum of Newark, N.J.; a brother Frank of Highland Park and 13 grandchildren. Speeding Speeding Stop Sign - 74, of Lake Forest died Friday in Lake Forest Hospital after a lengthy illness. Requiem Mass was said in St. Patrick’s Church in Everett on Page. following : Norma J. Barrow, Camp, Hill, ‘Pa. .....22 Gerald Rizzo, Deerfield .. Virgil Worthey, Mundelein D. M. Browen, Deerfield .... Driving ‘under Lawrence George E. McCaffrey, e ts United Fund Aids Girlhe 1960Scou Deerfield-Bannockburm E. McCaffrey John ate Deerfield-Bannockburn-Lincolnshire | OBITUARY LISTED FOR MONTH OF AUGUST the justice of peace i Pee journalism and Return From Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt and children of 454 Margate Tr. have returned from a vacation at New will Auburn, Wis. Their son, Sam, be going back to California Aksel Petersen of 865 Deerfield tak— Rd. returned last Thursday from — a trip to Denmark where he at- el tended a family reunion. Leaves For Texas : William D. Johnston, 80, former on Sept. 1 for his senior year at public works commissioner for Stanford University. He is majormore than 20 years in Deerfield, ing in mechanical engineering. left Tuesday for his home in El Paso, Tex., after visiting for sevMove To Long Island eral weeks with his many friends Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Subal have in this village. He stayed with his moved: from 432 Willow Ave. to sister, Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of Fair Oaks Ave. Woodmere, Long Island, N.Y: Page Ql ‘ — �a Completes Training Mos, announces of Frances the the W bon © Army Specialist Five Benjamin L. Tibbs, 24, whose wife, Sharon, lives at 913 Barberry Rd., recently completed the 12-week guided misSile electrical-equipment installa- opening 1960-61 tion and repair course at the Ballet Classes For All Ages Tibbs entered the Army Beginning and En- gineer School, Fort Belvoir, Va. Specialist Tibbs was trained to install, operate and repair highoutput generators, motors, frequency changers and other engineer equipment employed by guided missile units. in 1955. Advanced Controlled Rhythms for 4 and 5 year olds 37 years on the North Shore Classes open Sept. 28 & 29 HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’‘S CLUB Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski .. Your family oo Your guests BOTH LOOSE TEA and TEABAGS Ballroom Director: James Jacobs, Jr. Jazz Teacher: Julian Swain Registrations accepted by phone until classes are filled: Hillcrest 6-0256 SUNSET FOOD MART 1812 Green Bay Road Highland Park eh haar: St. James School “4 Will Open Sept. 6 Organization of classrooms will take place at 9 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 6th at St. James School. At this time, both morning and afternoon kindergarten classes will also. attend school. as will be dismissed Children soon as all school business is transacted. On Wednesday, Sept. 7 at 8:45 school a.m., will be in normal session. for this year Faculty members Catherine Sister Principal, are: Phillip Sister grade, 8th Marie; Marie; 7th grade, Mrs. Catherine 6th grade, Sister AlexMaloney; ine; 5th grade, Sister Mary Laura; 4th grades, Sister Mary Victoria and Mrs. John Ori; 3rd grade, Miss Barbara Lindsay; 2nd grades, Sister Mary Kateri and Sister Ursula Marie; tin and 1st grades, Sister Paul Mar- and Miss Wilma Vignocchi, kindergarten, Mrs. Gevia Ghini. Guild Planning Meet; Honor Father ‘Sam’ The Rev. Sam who will Bartoli, northern Italy guest honor of ‘Father be this Sam’ returning fall, when will the to be a Sacred Heart Guild of St. James Catholic church meets Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock in the parish hall. Sharing honors with “Father Sam” will be all women of the Immaculate Conception church who joined the pilgrimage to Burlington, Wis., recently. As special prize, a lighted statue of the Sacred Heart, will be given during the evening. The Rev. Bartoli, who served as an assistant to the Rt. Rev. Monsignor James D. Gleeson this past year, has spent most of his life in Italy, although he was born in Highland Park. He also had a parish in Dallas, Tex. He will resume his busy program as priest and leader in young peoples’ work when he returns to Italy. Double Excitement Opportunity when you buy knocks U. every pay S. Savings TWO NEW FRAMES DESIGNED WITH ELEGANT AUTHORITY (VERY H.O.V.) No matter how many pairs of glasses you have, you must have these! They have the new look of the 60’s. Dramatically different in shape—narrowed from top to bottom, swept slightly up and around at the temples. Even the trims are different, restrained and beautifully detailed. Styled for exciting women of any age—come try them on for the zest of it! (Left) Zyl in black, grey smoke, brown smoke, white; white or yellow goid-filled trim, jeweled with tiny aurora borealis stones. (Right) White, caramel or sky blue zyi; carved trim sparkled with aurora borealis stones. MONI BY ZYLO WARE VELVETS America’s newest and most durable shoe velvet $6.99 to $8.99 CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Walter s Shoes che Lfouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Opties 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 €HURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUB, CHICAGO @H.ON 499 Central ID 2-0172 Open Thurs. & Fri. Nite Thursday,. September 1, ee. Ae day Bonds. �TOA sunshine—pure grape drink punchinello—delicious summer cooler T fruit punch 3 4 goldsmith—midget size sweet pickles baby dill pickles libby’s—manzanilla or one jar of = queen ™:jar 8 29c kraft kraft mustard homemaker—boston style ‘ae macaroni and save—ground COMBE deo | blue 1, 49¢ HOT—READY TO __ rach 9OC USINGER’S FINEST—-HEAD OR BRAUNSCHWEIGER Liver Sausage CHEESE 1,1. 89c U.S. Govt. FRESH—HOMEMADE—CREAM STYLE Insp. Grade A 100% CHICKEN CHICKEN BREASTS ............ 49c LIVERS .............- 69c CHICKEN WINGS pure—lean—fresh—3 Potato Salad_,, 39c ground heef FRESH—HOMEMADE—CREAMED best Cole Slaw __© Lb. O9C wieners FRESH—HOMEMADE best Salad FRESH—HOMEMADE sia} Lb. 39c ue Cucumber reserve the (plus dep.) 10c right *",,. 39c to limit nt 10¢ ; NAPKINS... 80-cou er regular POTATO SALAD...» 19¢ read‘s—mayonnaise FRESH CHICKEN LEGS » FINEST—-LUNCHEON Large Bologna ,,. 89c We king size 12-02. tls. 39c 6 COFFEE EAT Barbecued Fruit you'll ribbon—white chase & sanborn—drip Dept. USINGER’S LOAF OR price 59c—save TABLE Our Delicatessen Chickens where Fish WHITEFISH PIPING Save; PEPSI COLA. hae: 49c FRESH From Sure the light refreshment jay’s—reg. Fresh from tangy fresh ets come find everything you need at the lowest possible — prices. Stop at your nearest Sure Save food mart this weekend. ; thor macaroni dinners 7 a sure always 35¢ 16-0z. beans kraft—creamy cheese the tastiest ingredients for your perfect weekend with sliced american cheese ee baked A long summer weekend—cool, shady breezes — away from the heat of the city—picnics for two or the family — fried chicken, hot dogs, potato salad, refreshing summer drinks; and you have all the ingredients to a — perfect country weekend — and don’t forget thet %"" 39c qua stuffed olives FREE: $1.00 “"% 49c budlong—plain or kosher F ; purchase of PICNIC WE WILL GO! 2%" 49c cans 29c ...........-.- breast o’ chicken—perfect for summer Ib. |b. CHUNK |b. orinda—colossal Ibs. $1.45 Sale starts Thurs., Sept. Ist thru Wed., Sept. 7th. vat cane RIPE OLIVES | OU dill style kosher—skinless fresh fruits and vegetables kosher home blackhawk—hickory canned ham smoked—boneless Pea” $5.59 quantities. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. lunches 99c piace arieresat thee 4 yp. TUNA vita brand—barrel cured—kosher chub salami rath style i FREE! OSCAR ONE CAN OF GEBHARDT’S HOT DOG CHILI SAUCE—23c Value WITH THE PURCHASE OF MAYER YELLOW BAND WIENERS *s. 99c grown — golden SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS Open Mon. thru Fri., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat., ‘til 6 P.M. - — tender 1-doz. ..... T ..... EE SWCORN michigan—cultivated—sugar sweet—case Lge. of BLUEBERRIES ............. home grown 12 ears -....... 4 39c $3.29 Bex — crisp. GREEN PEPPERS ......... 2 sie 9c michigan — crisp — all green PASCAL CELERY ........... $k 15¢. ARMOUR SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. bantam STAR HAM-WHAT-AM CANNED HAM "& $3.19 & $3.98 & $4.98 ‘ar $5.49 sit" 89c, �DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Parking Drives Old Areas— Refinished @ BLACK TOP Be @ CONCRETE Hi fal ® CRUSHED STONE for Call FREE Estimate % Metered ce 24 Hour FUEL LJESTROM 1930 Many New Faces Will Greet Students Sept. 6 First St. ID 2-0065 Service > M. FUEL CO. Highland Gabrielson M. C. Cadozzi Hellewell Elsie Loudenslager P. Greco M. Hannaford Park (Advertisement) tee ; OIL _No Mosquitoes for this Garden Party fi Mrs. Kransky New Carmen Mrs. District 107 Cardozzi, English Trail in seventh school; Music, Mrs. shown Delores eighth grades, Laudenslager, one M. are through Elm Physical five, and Marolyn Hellwell, Bay school; Mrs. Mary and Max grades teachers French; fourth grade, Green Temple Mrs. fifth. Gabrielson, grade, Hannaford, Place ed., Elm sixth Place fifth grade, school; Elm Mrs. Place school; school; Elsie Mary Greco, Place; Mrs. Temple, and Indian Trail Bay fifth grade, Elm ‘ Elm Janice Knuth, Knuth grade, Mrs. Green Carol Curtis Irene Kransky, first grade, schools; Indian Pauline Curtis, Place school. Be Mosquitoes at North Shore garden parties have become a thing of the past since Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators has put its new fogging equipment into operation. One treatment the day of your party does the job, won't harm flowers or shrubbery but kills mosquitoes. HPC also has a special plan that brings sudden death to ants, moths, spiders, waterbugs, carpet beeties, roaches and all the other annoying and damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC plan is inexpensive, too. Household Pest Control Phone Hlllicrest 6-6173 7 Days a Week SHINGLE AND SHAKE FINISH Kaplan Nay Mason Mackey Eprdatnoe VELVET At last, a dependable finish specially made for shingles and shakes. Not a shingle stain, but a true house paint. Heavy-bodied, Morrison with long oil vehicle for longer inside. Combats curling, splitting and cracking. May Tuesday Breather-type paint allows moisture to escape from Lauer Some of the new teachers who will receive pupils life. Contains zinc oxide to resist mildew. Friedberg Riggs Karon high-hiding, be tinted with Dramatone colors for additional hues. SS Y (¢ Gus) are Hemphill, | lidden ENDURANCE ‘ VELVET shown. 7th grade Betsyrene Mason, Morrison, From the core and left, Mrs. math, Marcia Kaplan, Edgewood Ist grade, Lincoln school; Jean 3rd grade, West Ridge school; Barbara Laver, 3rd grade, West Ridge school; Judith Riggs, grade, in District 5th grade, 108 when Red the Oak doors school; open Mrs. Marlene school; Barbara Nay, 6th grade, Edgewood Mackey, 4th grade, Friedberg, first 3rd grade, Ravinia grade, Ravinia school; Braeside school; and school; Mrs. school; Sara next Jean Karen Karon, 4th Red Oak school. © Easily rolled or brushed ; ® Dries Dust-Free in One Hour | © White and 12 Modern Colors ANNOUNCING OF ‘eetrolysis Associate preienet Ti UNG \ RUTH. 0oer NMANS PAINT 609 Page 24 Laurel 818 sac jor legs, arms, B‘nai Torah Reform Temple Pre-Kindergarten unwanted aT ¢ Method of Program Beginning in September Monday - Wednesday - Friday HAIR RE ermy ) Short Wave (Diath sheridan SPOT Ave. Block Carol Made By The Makers ot SPRED SATIN 50 Nagel Suite 111 ID 2-0528 Highland Park -_* WD Rd. 2-8800 9 to 11:30 a.m. for all children four years of age REGISTER NOW DIRECTOR: Mrs. Werner Spanier—ID 2-3386 TEMPLE OFFICE: ID 3-2400 Thursday, September 1, 1960 �. IN) Dis bcawos | 4. Deluxe Chaise Misekaas a| Beer 12-ounce throw-away bottles, King Size ‘Squirt. , ¢ London Square ke g 939 y Lhs + Northbrook Meadows | ;oWER > PRICES!“ISUN. SALE , [Ix || pad o me | Liquor not sold Sunday ae LS 4 = a ‘ ‘Be Palmolive ap | ae ! > SANDWICH 93°%\ » BAGS reg. 29° \\ Regular 89¢ shecount Soap Toilet ‘\\ PACKAGE OF 100 "CHEFLINE" Ps 1 by Xf puwuwrwwuw } | 9 ang Ps 200 oF l ANT PACK “eGI LbSS ae mn 1975 Cherry Lane, Northbrook 86 proof. Fifth.,| 90 proof. Fifth \ WE | seur-seRvice! WED. thes Mm septhown pny Bourbon | Dry Gin Ace ‘Right Reserved to Limit i sal Helene Disa 123 Tsae-@ * 39c| Orchard | Lavoris (P< Bottle Rnannnanannannad 100 ae ane? Moist Tex < Econ. Roll "CRAYOLA" CRAYONS | WITH WS f ‘ in. Ge ‘ P/2x8 a, ole 10V sure!te Fins 5-H New Magnetic Clo rap t ; Lea e Wea: peg @? Uses top hole up to 8 | Pa fiat Ts Super POTATO CHIPS Ve Ya | \ pe eei : ry af Re ° a be ‘7 | HY PAY 79¢ we f . : - \ .. 59c 3-ringers. 24c eit nn 1‘ Dictionary Bargain: ee quality. io ! yom ae dh na : -«BGE ve gaye : sai? t ee — OOS Tl Miata hite Paste Saxe jor. 3 Ross fide ES ay Super ‘Discount : he ais sor aten wim 5 ~ Beok uae with, Every ‘of School’ a “150r Worth. i Bob 29¢ large tea ee ms wr ® ie ¥ I® Roll-Top Pencil Box Polyethylene... Hi ce cc Na 5 id buy. =< °F O Dack of 10 Pencilsvmross 24 59c "Crispy Flake” 5 HOG ¢ y : NRO NS ri ; Folds a F Loose Leaf Binder atttt., “3 . 8 Bc B a aged 29 paper ti leaf 4 SHARPENER e iooos Cliphoard- ee ‘ 4 | e Sturdier l+in. aluminum tubing! - > \ ,in lien “e Not 4, but 5-row webbing! OLE STYLE sft BEER..~|° “rab A $12.8888 ae Ron. , as me a ie c gn "YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME ATG King Edward | 4 ~ Supplies ioe rae an Ge CIGARS MILD IMPERIALS ‘A (EEE 49 Box of Fifty .. i [ “ING FRWAND t j Pre-Season \ FILLED ZEREX BINDER > BY THERMOS _ Submarine & many other designs. Triple roll, bulky knit. © Sizes 9-11. l= J MITAMINS sei ce oid ee: aa ns Eee =| Kodak Movie Gamera ® Fruit flavor Not 29¢ but AS< Easy to use. Has sharp £/2.7 lens. $24.50 } LIST.... Soe a ‘(icy (May Powder or |i uy te 88 rey se FLAXOAP on ald DORKLOF we flash. 120-620-127. Q97< ‘@ees ae VE OF 10 = / ee ma ‘ Thong Style fs ANDALS {Es a , POUR SPOUT JUG PICNIC paneERs S wine ere with 95 Plastic 75-FOOT HOSE cleaner, Potind can, Professional size. Full-flo 5/8” bore. Special 89: § mnetindmocnsign. Cee Pocitl for Ketecesr $1. 25 mfr. list | [ol ZF ree! 37 Lice Killer y : @5 pack for BL #4 100°. 7 19 Regular 49 Z 1 Cy bettie wakes ree quarts. | Vitamin ‘Tablets lt = 99 ome Clearance! ®becvecn? 37. ome” brand Th iamin Chloride, -300 mg. 11-vitamin supplement drink: | 12-02. Boric Acid Srystals, Pound tax ) me pau’ ner plus MLE. 1 pile. Only ar rcagratop rng7457 . MULTIPLE $3.49 Quality 20x40 in, sculptured of cotton ! ee Classic Design 1% 99 TPM ||| die. Werereseresa | PORTABLE TYPEWRITER | R OVAL RUG | Combination handle & strap. Low Priced, Full Size Full Size 42-Key Keyboard! D> | 88 | SCHOOL Li |BAG ony Lee With ruler & pencil pouch! School Lunch Kit $3.25 mfgr’s list oe Box of 50 a ge 4 Special! PPET 17c Book Matches yr: : 91 P Sturdy, Deluxe Oversize Zip Clevere Loose Leaf 100 © PAPER | HT... $1.19 INSULATED i ir Py . > Food Bag.. 99: | Nylon-stitched plastic, with zipper top. ee Back-to-School Artgum, dual Buy! ink-and- pencil, or. pencil’ type: Your: choice... as He evtag | ERASERS ‘PLATES : 3= = ; : at �'Suburban Writers Display Tools At Bethany Something for Bethany gelical new and interesting Methodist United Select Rec. Center As Meeting Place and Brethren Evan- church’s observance of Labor Day Sunday, Sept. 4, will be an exhibit of “tools of work” of the church’s members Everyone Polo Coat Classic The is worn with the flair ic deserves, our favorite 100% camel hair boy coat marks its owner as one who knows her classics. With wool interlining, for a nurse, adhesive perhaps a pen set for an office worker to a hammer for a carpenter, will be on display in the narthex before and after 8 and 10 a.m. services, the Rev. Darrell D. Sample announced. In his sermon, the pastor will stress of God.’ hand stitched details. man’s The church’s worship hours Young Cosmopolitan® Sept. sizes 5 to 15 in natural camel color or navy. 69.95 labor fall will as “a gift and winter be resumed 11. CITY Same coat in woo! and camel hair. 55.00 cr tools, ranging from tape OF NOTICE OF LETTING HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Public Notice is hereby given that the City Council of Highland Park, County of Lake, State of Illinois, will receive bids for any or all of the following work to be done under the provisions of the Illinois Highway Code. Motor Fuel Tax Maintenance Contract No. 2-Curb and Gutter Replacement, Pavement Replacement on Clavey Road, Storm Sewer on Ridge Road. Said bids shall be received until 12:00 o’clock, Noon, Central Daylight Saving Time, September 12, A.D. 1960 in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, in Highland Park, at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read. Plans, specifications and proposal forms will be furnished at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall of said City. Payment will be in cash. All bids must be accompanied by cash or certified check for 10% of the total bid. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids, or increase, or decrease, or omit any item or items. By Order of the City Council. August 8, 1960. ROY MILLEN Acting City Manager 8/25 9/1/60—210 lane OLD ORCHARD at Skokie © ORchard 6-3060 WINNETKA —700 East Oak Street © Hillcrest 6-4360 Opportunity Knocks Every Pay Day When You Buy U.S. Savings Bonds a new 61 meeting season. time group will meet 10:30 a.m. in Rd. Mrs. for Starting Recreation All members and friends have been invited to bring ‘‘one of the working tools of his or her trade or profession” to the church. Beloved on campus anc wherever superb sportswear Mail Contributes Suburban Writers Ink wishes to announce a new meeting place and each the 19604 the Tuesday Highland Center, Helen the Oct. 1850 Davis land Park author, tor and critic. at Park Green Bay Szold, High- will be instruc- The group is composed of all sorts of serious selling writers. Members have had their work published in top-grade magazines like The New Yorker, McCalls, and the Saturday Evening Post. Two have sold books New people. Officers Officers for are: President, ner, for young the Mrs. Northbrook; coming Edward year Skin- Vice-President; Mrs. Jay Whipple, Lake Forest; Secretary, Mrs. Benjamin Gingiss, Winnetka; Treasurer, Mrs. Julia Sievel, Northfield; Program Chairman, Mrs. Sidney Weinberg, HighJand Park; Social Chairman, Mrs. Richard Fox, Northbrook; Manuscript Chairman, Mrs. Arno Myers, Winnetka; Publicity Chairman, Mrs. John Myers, Wilmette. Any- one interested in joining Suburban Writers Ink may obtain further information from any of the Board Members. Licenses Suspended And Reinstated Two Highland Parkers’ listed among the Lake County dents whose driving licenses revoked or suspended last according to Secretary of Charles F. Carpentier, Regina Weinmann, wood, and Charles Bloom, were were resiwere week, State Licenses of 1089 RidgeWinkler, 415 suspended for three moving violations. Probationary permits were issued Richard A. Harris, 1184 Taylor Ave., Allen G. Holder, 408 Prospect Ave., Amedeo F. Ritacca, 206 North Ave., Highwood, Robert E. Shipley, 214 Green Rd., dd (fetes and Bay Highwood. atl IF YOU ‘AAS LiGHyg DON’T CAMERAS, KNOW KNOW YOU'D YOUR BEST DEALER SEE ANY OF THE BEST KNOWN QUAL. ITY CAMERAS AT LAKE FOREST’S PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS Elegant ® . choice -@ Gas yard lights are fast becoming ‘ . of discriminating special kind ef charm homeowners to patio, driveway. They give your heme a 4 . . . lending porch, Eastman Brownie outfits. Argus outfits. Brownie and Bell & Howell Electric Eye. Zeiss Continas 1, 11, 111: Zeiss Contaflexes Alpha-Beta-Prima the first steps, or distinctive touch to set it apart from others. For full information, visit: : GCC CCM RR REE and Super. RE SEER ON eee = Gas Light Dept. : NORTH SHORE GAS : 209 Madison Street : Waukegan, eRe ee CORE KceKRceneeseccucuseneue Co. 8mm Illinois r spe (City) : information (Address) er send in this coupon cameras and projectors. 16mm cameras and projectors. elk Ake cence, Please send me more the new Gas Lights ! “The Friendly People” Rolleicord and Voightland- er. Exa and Exakta. New De Jur single lens reflex, $89.95. Poloroid outfits including the $40 elec shutter free with Model 880 outfit, about Steinheil Binoculars. Zeiss Binoculars. Budget priced Japanese binoculars. Hocho Concord Tape Recorders, $129.95 Quality used cameras taken in on trade. McMasters 584 N. Western, Pharmacy Lake Forest’ CE 4-1900 Emergency phone CE 4-1920 Thursday, September 1, 1960 _ �1 New Sales Manager W. K. Burriss, 3479 Buena Rd., has been named field sales manager for the Industrial Minerals Division of International Minerals & Chemical Corporation, Skokie. He had been sales manager in the Consolidated Feldspar DepartW. K. Burriss Injured ment. By Truck of 139 North Robert C. Jones Highland at treated was Ave., Park hospital for injuries to his back and hip suffered Friday, Aug. 26 when he was struck by a truck. Jones who was working with Highland Refuse was knocked down by one of the trucks as it was backing, according to his mother, Mrs. Edward Weinacht, who reported the accident to the NEWS. Back From Camp John Anthony Sartoris, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, John Sartoris, 809 Deerfield Rd., has returned home after eight weeks at Kelly’s Boys Club. He will enter the first grade Conception Immaculate at next month. John are Salbego school grandparents John’s and Mrs. Mary Gaietti. NOTICE OF LETTING CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, will receive the bids for the improvement of the bridge located on Arterial Street No. 8, St. Johns Avenue, BR-C.S. 33 Section as officially known north of Moraine Road. 12:00 until bids will be received Said noon, Central Daylight Saving Time, Sepof Chamber tember 12, 1960 in the Council the City Hall in Highland Park, at which opened time and place bids will be publicly and read. The work shall consist of the removal of the existing handrail and the replacement with new aluminum handrails, the furnishing and placing of new deck drains, the construction of new special concrete curb, and the removal and replacement of curb. Payment will be in cash. All bids must be accompanied by cash or a certified check for 10% of the total bid. and proposal forms Plans, specifications, are available at the office of the City Engi- neer, in the City Hall in Highland Park, Illinois. The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to increase or decrease or omit any item or items if it is deemed best for the public good. ROY MILLEN City Clerk 8/25 9/1/60—211 NOTICE TO might save you $25,000 in taxes 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, Illinois, or VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois until 3:00 P.M. C.D.T. Friday, September 2, 1960. 2. INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. Plans, specifications, and contract_ docuConsultthe from obtained ments may be ing Engineers upon deposit of twenty-five dollars ($25.00), half of which will be returned if said plans, specifications and doccondition good in returned are uments within three days of the due date of the bid. 3. PREQUALIFICATION OF BIDDERS. All bidders will submit a resume of simias to enumerated lar projects performed, location, type of work, approximate comengineering supervising and date, pletion 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 WORK. Willow Avenue, Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. 6. DESCRIPTION OF WORK. Surface and undergreund improvements and adjustments of existing structures. at This chalk talk 7. Items listed as separate schedules may, the Owner’s option, be let to separate contractors. 8. Bidder’s Bonds will be accepted as bid security. 9, Payment to be by Special Assessment / bonds and vouchers. 10. Bonds will be accepted by Chicago Construction Co. Dated this 21st Day of August, 1960. By order of the Board of Trustees. ROBERT E. BOWEN, Acting Village Manager 8/25 9/1/60—218 Thursday, September 1, 1960 We don’t guarantee that you can save $25,000 in taxes. But we know that many people who have come in with their lawyers for a chalk talk with one of our trust officers about practical aspectsof their estate plans have saved that much—and more. Few people realize the true value of their estates... and how much can be lost through taxes or mismanagement when the estate changes hands. Unless you plan to leave your estate to someone with management skills equal to your own, there is a good chance that serious losses—unnecessary losses—may result. The first step in effective estate planning is to visit your lawyer. You will want to discuss with him all the legal requirements of providing for loved ones—or maintaining a business—or both. Then come with your lawyer to our Trust Division for that chalk talk. Our trust officers can give you sound practical advice in planning for the manage- ment of your estate. And, most important, you will both have the opportunity to get ed our trust officers and make acquaintwith a first-hand evaluation of their capabilities. Come in soon or call DE 2-7700. Your partners in peace-of-mind—your lawyer and— Chicago Title and Trust Company 111 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Page 27% �i _ Going * ° © e OUR EXPERT Township 113 those will High furnish eligible School District transportation students living side the one and one-half boundaries. Schedules are tight, and have to be kept within to outmile will the minute since the District is now running a dual operation, plus transporting those students living in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area to Highland Park High School. ADVICE! and R. ANSPAC Both TRAVEL BUREAU | 463 Central Ave., Highland Park For Coming Year Set By High Schools Pa Bus Schedules To Europe? WHAT TO WEAR? WHAT TO BUY? HOTELS? RESTAURANTS? ASK sc Schools’ Route . . . . . . . Highland Morning REGISTER NOW for the Following Courses: Park Route No. 1 Ly... Berkeley. ‘and “Arbor © ......)./....... 7:40 Lv. Sunnyside and Berkeley .... Ly. Sunnyside and Garland Lv. Lv. Ly. Ly. Ly, Ly. Ridge and Barberry Ridge School No. 8:05 8:06 8:07 8:08 : No. 8 Route No, 2 Lv. County Line and Waukegan Lv. County Line and Huel Ly, Wilmot and Rosewood . Lv. Wilmot and Deerfield Ly. Woodward and Deerfield . Ar. High School Stenographic Accounting Gregg pase Z (Days Only) Shorthand (Days Only) Route No, 3 Vcd eeriiela . Deerfield Brush-up Courses No. 9 Ar. Wm. H. Callow, Prin. Pint EVANSTON 1718 Sherman Avenue BUSINESS COLLEGE UNiversity 4-3004 Route No. 4 Lv. Lv. Lv. Deerfield Ly. Deerfield and Beverly Rd. and Briar Hill 7:49 8:00 : 8:22 ........ 8:23 No. Route No. Woodridge Forest 2:35 3:30 2:35 .Lvy. Rb 2:40 Sherwood Ly. Route No. 4 First stop Waukegan & Greenwood, then to Stratford to Woodland to Wilmot Route No. 1 Waukegan Rd. via Deerfield _ Time to Sign Up for .. . BRAUN 3:30 Ly. % Ravinia-Braeside, AND COMPLETE OIL BURNER Morning SERVICE Route No. ro 5:05 West of Schedule: Route No. 21 Ly. County Line and Ridge .................... 7:30 Ly. Ridge one’ OW! Brieé 20 oo 7:32 Lv. Ridge and Clavey : Lv. Ridge and Barberry Ly. Ridge and Deerfield Ly. Deerfield and Warrington Ar. High School Route No. 22 Lv. Berkeley and Eastwood .....00..0.0.0....... Lv. Berkeley and Ridge ....:...0.005.. 00460020 Lv. Ridge and Park Ly. Ridge and Prairie LY. Presie. and: Delmar aii a Ar. High School Levy Highland Park city tax levy ordi_ nances for next year were passed Monday evening. One change was ID 2-3804 BROS. OIL CO. HIGHLAND Tax made PARK from previously-announced figures—to show that $109,917.77 of the library fund is expected from West Deerfield Township, leaving $158,006 to be collected in Highland Park. : : 3 Line Route No. 26 Lv, Lv. Lv. Deerfield and Piccadilly Lv. Deerfield and Briar Hill Ar. High School Afternoon Schedule: Schedule: 8:02 8:04 8:05 Poy 2 Pass : : County Line and Wilmot Wilmot and Rosewood Wilmot and Central Wilmot and Deerfield Wilmot and Greenwood High School stop at LEAVE Greenwood Route No. 2 First stop Warrington east to Skokie .... gation. CASEL, DIV. MANAGER 2:35 AMAL NN BERR Route No. 1 First stop at Greenwood south to Deerfield Rd., kegan Road the opportunity to select on a single form the various services Budget payment plan also available, at no extra cost. Let us send you an agreement form for your inspection and consideration. There’s no obli- CARL stops 3:30 Ravinia-Braeside First you BRAUN Ravinia-Braeside West of Tracks All A.M. Tracks 11 you desire. TELEPHONE Early 2:35 Route No. 25 Ly. Wilmot and Deerfield Ly. Deerfield and Pine Lv. Ar. High School Avoid that last-minute rush. Sign up now for Braun Bros. “Care-Fr ee” fuel oil delivery and complete heating service. Braun Bros. offers several options in fuel oil agreements and service contracts. One is exactly tailored to fit your needs. A combination “HEATING OIL AND OIL BURNER SERVICE AGREEMENT” affords Schedule: Regular stops 3:30 . . . . . . Buses will pick up students with bus passes at scheduled stops only. *%& “CARE-FREE” FUEL OIL DELIVERY Route No. 19 Ly. Sheridan and County Line ....._ 8:17 Ly. County Line and Lincolnwood "7 .. Ly. Sheridan and Lincolnwood Ar. High School Route No. 24 . Waukegan and County . County Line and Pine & Orchard Rd. L Route No. 2 & 3 Highland Park HighlandsWoodridge & Sherwood Forest Ly. BROS. Route No. 18 Ly. Ravinia (North Shore Station) ........ 8:10 Ly. Lambert Tree and Sheridan ........ 8:13 Aly High Saupe geek i ce 8:25 Route No. 23 Lv. Deerfield and Sanders Lv. Portwine and Deerfield Lv. Portwine and Riverwoods Lv. Arrow and Sanders Lv. Duffy and Sanders Ly. Duffy and Wilmot Lv. Wilmot and Telegraph Lv. Prairie and Telegraph Ar. High School Route No, 6 First stop Woodward & Deerfield Rd. then to Wilmot, to County Line, to Waukegan Rd. How About You? Tracks and Wade St. Johns Sheridan Morning 3 & of Buses will pick up students with bus passes at scheduled stops only. LEAVE Regular Early Highlands ............ 8:12 8:13 ; Deerfield Schedule Route No, 5 First stop Deerfield & Wilmot, Decrfield & Sanders, to Portwine, to Riverwoods, to Sanders, to Duffy, to Wilmot, to Telegraph, to Prairie, to Waukegan Rd. ................ Ly. I'm Ready For Fall Route No. 15 Ly. St. Johns Ly. Cedar and . Dean and Schedule: 1 Route No. 2 Highland Park ate 3:35* 2:40* 4:00* 3:00* 5:05* 5:05* * South on Sheridan to County, County Line to Green Bay, Green Bay North. Route No. 10 . Western and Washington - Old Trail and Greenwood . Old Trail and Summit - Summit and Prairie . Prairie and Highmoor . Prairie and Ridge . Ridge and Park Route Bay East Afternoon .... 7:45 Ravinia-Braeside, Bay Route No. 14 . County Line and Sheridan - County Line and St. Johns .. . Lincolnwood and Sheridan ... . High School Ravinia-Braeside East of Tracks All A.M. Afternoon StOpleht = 46.00 js SS Rd. and Kenton ........ Route No, 17 Ly. County Line and Green Ly. Green Bay and Clavey Ar. High School Tet Route No. 20 Ly. Sheridan and County Line Ly. County Line and St. Johns Ar. High School Executive Secretarial Secretarial Route No. 16 Ly. County Line and Green Ly. Green Bay and Clavey Ar. High School 6 - Old Elm and Summit . Krenn and Audubon . Krenn and Summit Route Ly. Schedule: ......... 8:24 Soe 8:35 Greenwood and Waukegan ............. Greenwood and Chestnut ............. Stratford and Greenwood ................ Woodland and Stratford ........ Woodland and Crabtree Wilmot and Woodland Wilmot and Greenwood High School Route and route number passes. Buses will pick up students with bus passes at scheduled stops only. Classes and Piccadilly wines acne, Route No. 7 ~ pouthland atid Arbor) o/s 8:14 . Sunnyside and Southland Bae . Sunnyside and Garland . Sunnyside and Berkeley . Berkeley and Arbor . Berkeley and Western . High School be necessary to issue both bus seat Day and Evening Deerfield Rd. ERIGH: “SORDOK Route No. 5 . Ridge & Rte. 22 . Delmar Woods - Waukegan and Prairie . . Telegraph and Prairie . . Telegraph and Wilmot . Duffy and Wilmot ... sa Oly One: GAdete Ske t eee 8:04 . Arrow and Sanders 2.00 8:05 . Riverwoods and Portwine _...... 8:11 . Deerfield and Portwine . Deerfield and Sanders .... . High School Routes Below are the morning and afternoon schedules for both Highland Park and Deerfield High Schools. Students eligible to ride the High School buses should pick up their bus passes before the first day of school. These bus passes will be issued during Book Store Sales Week at both high schools. It is expected that all students School eligible to ride the High buses will cooperate fully. If the buses are not properly used, it will ID 2-121] Lv. Aly e & and east Regular Wilmot, to Wau3335 Deerfield Rd., 3:15 Route No. 3 First stop Delmar & Prairie, east to Prairie & Ridge, scuth on Ridge to Berkeley, east to Eastwood, south to Southland, east to Arbor, south to Richfield, east to Deerfield Rd., to Ridge, south on Ridge to County Line 3 Route No. 4 First stop Prairie & Telegraph, south on Telegraph to Wilmot, to Duffy, west to Sanders, south to Riverwoods., north to Portwine, to Deerfield Rd., east to Wilmot, south to County Line, east to Waukegan Rd. 3:20 Two buses Routes No. Route Route No. No. to 3 4 Athletic field .................... ate 1 & 2 Thursday, September 1, 1960 f �AR'S DEPRECIATION MERCURY We pay the Mercury—the first year’s depreciation on better low-price car! COMET We pay the first Comet — first year’s compact car depreciation with fine on car styling! LINCOLN We pay the first year’s depreciation on the finest Lincoln in 40 years! Follow The Ligh to your local Mercury-Comet-Lincoln dealer! ACT FAST-this offer is good on every new 1960 car in stock! WE'RE LIGHTING THE CITY with this once-in-a-lifetime offer! If you’ve bought a new cor in the past, you know what a licking you take on the fist year’s depreciation. It’s a hefty chunk of dough. That's what makes this the best offer you'll ever find. These are fresh new 1960's — right off the assembly and a full choice line. Lots of models, of accessories. Ande we lots of colors, aim to clean out these cars in time for next year’s models, regardless of price! OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! These cars cost us plenty, but we’re ready to take our licking. So we're lighting up our premises with some real Hollywood-type searchlights to help you follow the lights anywhere in Chicagoland. COME served. deal. EARLY We'll FOR A BETTER talk generous CHOICE! trade-in, First come, or make first a clean Bring your title... bring your wife . . . come on in tonight—we’re open till midnight! We’ll give you the keys and let you roll a new one out the front door! We'd like to put you in a new car before the big Labor Day weekend. The rest is up to you! $ee the Light and $ave at Highland ny Mercur Park Linc- ol 1890 First Street Thursday, September 1, 1960 �4 eis re why Deerfield a ae, bi Ae POE wl ’ Baa CROSS CATHOLIC North Waukegan Road Bowling Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 ' Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 Church and aad, Daily Mass at 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month, Masses at 6:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions, 8T. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1881 Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1678 Church DAILY ; ce ey - i. 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. os Morning’and he BOWLING NEWS Season for Zion will hegin. Monday, Lutheran Sept. 12, at 9 p.m. at the Deerfield Lanes. Bowlers are needed. Any person interested in bowling is asked to register, even those who bowl regularly each year, with Fred Drechsel, WI 5-0974, giving if possible the number of games bowled and the bowling average attained. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rey. Vernon Olson, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road Parsonage Telephone—WI 5-4640. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 10:45 am Services. 7 p.cus Services WEDNESDAY Fv-ting 7:30 p.m. church Bible property, 200 study County and prayer, Line Rd. at ynivil, _ Sundays. a.20 a Ry Raitt Sundays. FIRST -‘m. Morning Prayer—2nd and 4th f FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Ne 155 Deerfield Road _ SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. ca Children are cared for during Church service, _ SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. gi. Or pupils up to 20 years of age. _ WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. pt a further information call WlIndsor 5Reading Room to 5 p.m. Daily to 9: 30 p.m. Wednesdays i's Pah) a, Rit | How filling will be LESSON-SERMON mankind today can set the divine demand for explained at about fulperfection Christian Science services Sunday. Roy Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon entitled “Man” is the Golden Text from Matthew | (5:48): “Be ye therefore perfect, even as _ your Father which is in heaven is perfect.” These comforting words of encouragement from James will be included in the _ Bible readings (1:2-4): “My brethren, count it all joy when ye fall into divers tempta_ tions; Knowing this, that the trying of _ your faith worketh patience. But Iet pa_ tience have her perfect work, that ye may __ be perfect and entire, wanting noihing.” Among correlative passages from “Sci4 ence and Health with Key to the Scrip__ tures” by Mary Baker Eddy this will be _ read: “The divine demand, ‘Be ye_there- _ fore perfect,’ is scientific, and the human _ footsteps leading to perfection are indisSet ramen (253:32-2). . . . God requires per+ ee ; ection, but not until the battle between _ Spirit and flesh is fought and the victory | . won’? (254:6-8). THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 he Parsonage—WI 5-2221 _ SUNDAY, September 4 whe) 4 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. Services of Di_ vine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. | TUESDAY, September 6 7:30 p.m. Council of Administration. _ WEDNESDAY, September 7 __ 6:45 p.m. First rehearsal of season for | Choiristers (Jr. Choir). 7:45 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. _ TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road B ‘ Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 hy September 4 _. SUNDAY, 10 —’ - | 10 a.m. grade a.m. Service Church through worship. Divine of high School, school | 7:30 p.m. September Choir children 4th family 8 rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor David T. Nelson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 | SUNDAY, September of Holy School at this 4 Communion. hour B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor For information call Windsor 5-5466, FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Mille r Ministers SUNDAY Summer worship in the Sanctuary at 10 a.m. each Sunday. Fellowship hour on the church lawn immediately following the service, weather permitting. 10 a.m, Church school for children of sixth grade and younger, including toddJers, meets also each Sunday. Worship services at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m, and church school classes at 9:30 a.m., 9:45 a.m, and 11:15 a.m. will be resumed Sept. 11. this last COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1256 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone; WIndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, providing classes of Bible study for all ages and nurseries for children under two years of age. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. Nurseries are provided for all pre-school children. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. 7:30 p.m. Single - Session for the Church School at this hour _ Only, for grades 1 through 5, Grades 6 -and up will attend services with parents. Coffee and Fellowship Hour on the lawn f the parsonage between these two serywhen all are invited. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with elebration of Holy Communion. No Church KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schoo: Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. WEDNESDAY Twelfth Sunday after Trinity 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. a.m. Family Worship Service with _ Celebration WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. Worship. attending _ TUESDAY, September 6 8 p.m. Dartball practice. _ September 7 WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. All Women’s Guild. _ THURSDAY, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Bernard Didier, Minister Charles Leport, Assistant 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY, September 4 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Our minister elect, the Rev. Bernard F. Didier will be in the pulpit. 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. : 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Our minister elect, the Rev. Bernard F. Didier will be in the pulpit. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. WEDNESDAY, September 7 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. Rey. Meeting and Bible Study, REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ul. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship Services. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk Sun- _ day. Dual Church School Sessions, during _ the 9 and 10:45 Services, will be resumed _mext Sunday, Sept. 11. Bus transportation _ is provided for this service only, Contact _ the church office for schedule. TUESDAY, September 6 8 p.m. Board of Administration meeting. Prayer SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday Work toward the establishment “ the new Deerfield Congregaional Church is progressing rapdly. During this month, the Rev. fehn S. Usry is acquainting himelf with the southwest area resilents in the village, where the ‘hurch is to be located. Much inerest in this endeavor has been *xpressed by the people, including nany represented at a first meetng in the parsonage on Aug. 11. The next public meeting perraining to the organization of the rhurch will be held Sept. 12, in he parsonage at 26 Forestway Dr. Hiveryone interested is invited and nost welcome to attend this meetng, scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Mr. Usry will he happy to visit vith anyone who has questions or vho would like forther informaion, he states. He may be reached “yy calling WIndsor 5-0176. :piscopal Youth Congregation Has Members of the Youth Congreation of St. Gregory’s Episcopal qurch who were graduated from hgh school in June will be enter- taned at dinner Friday evening by tle Rev. Edwin G. Wappler and Ms. Wappler in their apartment inthe parish house. The guests will be Kenneth Pdersen, Allan Williams, Sue Raman, Michael Walton, Nick McGure, Steve Dexter and Janet Collirs, all of Deerfield and Bonnie Jen Fisher of Wheeling. Ir. and Mrs. Walter Davies of Suiset Ln., Bannockburn, were hots at a swimming and dinner patty last night for the Youth Congregation. This was the first gathering of the group for the coming year whose officers are: Tari Weisert, senior warden; James Street, junior warden; Joanne Austin, secretary; James Mitchell, treasurer; Peery Forbis and Neila Baesman, members of | the Vestry at large and Nancy Freirepresentative. | field, freshman NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor SUNDAY, August 7 11 a.m. Church School and Service. Nursery for aomivaerss 5-4351 Workshop children. CONGREGATION BETH OR Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service. ST. 181 Rey. Rey. Rectory, JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Raymond Nugent, Assistant 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 7-2740 NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 The North Shore Unitarian Church will recess for the summer. First services in the fall will be September 11. For 4-3060 was broken for west of Telegraph LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. orthbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. 1771 Second St. Member Page 30 Sea: ee RE Beg aT A or ah ie cates nes ; : (Route 22) east of the tollway and Road. mittee; architect John Holland of Deerfield, and the Rev. Russell Bletzer, spiritual leader of the church, which presently meets at the chapel at Ferry Hall in Lake Forest. Initiation of construction work for the new church which will be of modern design comes. seven years after the organization of the church as a Fellowship in 1953 in Deerfield. The church has over 160 members who reside in Waukegan, Lake Rev. Russell Bletzer Forest, Highland Park, Deerfield, Glencoe, Wilmette, Winnetka, Libertyville, and elsewhere on the North Shore. Tomorrow At Congregation Beth Or Friday, Sept. 9, will be for North Suburban a memorable 8:30 p.m. at the Deerfield Mas onic G. Hirsch will direct services. His topic will be “What It Means To Establish A Reform Synagogue.” Being the director of the Chicago Federation of the Union Baptized Recently At Trinity United Church Of Christ During the United Church fellowship tism the summer weleomed through following Donald and Mrs. of Trinity into its Christian bap- children: Scott Brown, son Donald Brown, of Mr. North- brook. The godparents were Sheralyn Berning ani Howard Borchardat. Curt Andrew Zahnle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Zahnle, Deerfield. The godparents were Mrs. Anthony Thompson and Trygve Nelson. Betty-Lou Hunt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Roger Hunt, Deerfield. The godperents were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hunt Jr. Peter John Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harris, Highland Park. The godparents were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hastings. Rev. At Karl Roth United is of To Preach Church Of Christ The Rev. Karl Roth of 895 Half Day Rd. will be in the pulpit of the United Church of Christ (St. Paul’s building) on Sunday morning. The Rev. Philip Desenis, pastor of the church, and his father-in-law are going to Canada ing trip. for a week’s fish- Rev. Philip Desenis an- nources that there will be two services of worship each Sunday, 9:30 anc 11 am., beginning Sept. 25. Tle first service American will be in con- juiction with the church school. Hebrew Congrega- tions, he is eminently qualified to discuss this subject—and it will be of particular interest to the entire Jewish community in this area. It will deal with the benefits to the local Jewry—and the responsibiiities involved. “These arrangements are further evidence of the progressive and alert attitude of this Congregation to serve its community. Furthermore, future plans underway indicate events as stimulating! and informative,” it is reported. Such activity has only been made possible by the responsiveness and enthusiasm of so many Jewish families in this vicinity. The deSire for the opportunity to woership, and educate their children in their faith, has been amply proved. As a result, complete, qualified facilities have been developed for this purpose. All the Friday night services are followed by an informal social gathering with refreshments (Oneg Shabat). Anyone interested is most welcome to attend. For further information, contact Lawr ence Scheer (WI 5-4620) or Edwin Slavin (WI 5-4623). Sisters Of Mercy Teach In St. Joseph The Worker School Sisters Two Worship Services Scheduled At Unted Church of Christ The date, and a milestone, Or. On this date, at Lodge, Rabbi Richard Congrega tion Beth of Mercy are the staff of the parochial school of St. Joseph the Worker Catholic Church parish in Wheeling, which includes part of Vernon Township. The teachers are Claude, principal; Lourdette, Sister Sister Sister Mary Pearce Mary Mary and a new member of the staff, Sister Mary Jeremy who is replacing Sis- ter Mary Dionette. Of Highland Park” BANKS HIGHLAND ri ates Officials of the church who were present for the ground-breaking ceremony included Wells D. Burnette of Deerfield, chairman of the Church board of trustees; Harry Scholl of Vernon Township, chairman of the building committee; Adrien Ringuette of Deerfield, chairman of the finance committee; Harry Paine of Highland Park, chairman of the membership com- “The service Bank iy Fa, a church is on Halfday Road The Rev. Philip A. Desinis pastor of Trinity United Church Christ. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15 Holy Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday in the month: 4, 5ta0,:: 7, ’ 9: Dan; Confessions. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774, Co Rabbi R. G. Hirsch To Direct Services veveral Parties GRACE School. SR Report Progress For UNITARIANS BREAK GROUND FOR New Congregational NEW CHURCH ON HALF DAY ROAD new $170,000 North Shore Unichristian Church tarian Church building on Saturday, Aug. 27. Site for the CTarches CHURCH cites Ae Ground HOLY eT BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. F:deral Deposit Insurance Corporation PARK IDlewood 2-7800 Thursday, September 1, 1960 _ �Leet x Presbyterian Tuxis Society Has Fun At Each year an intern minister is assigned to Zion Lutheran Church to assist with the young people and the pastoral duties. They have completed college work and take a year of intern- field on to complete going before ship cal seminary. On in a theologi- education was Nelson David Sunday, their given a farewell as he prepared to leave. He has joined his family at Minnesota in northern a cottage before concluding his final year at Augustana Seminary. The Northshore Garden of Memories Day School Tuxis Society Presbyterian of the Church Deerhad A an outing last Sunday at Vernon Oaks Day School. Andrew Voisard, whose school is at 3140 Riverwoods Rd., put all the facilities of his property at the disposal of the teen-agers for tennis, basebail, badminton, trampoline and swimming. Surprise THIS Green Bay Rd. David i Nelson The Rev. Paul V. Berggren states that David Nelson has completed an execllent year here and the congregation has sent him on his way with monetary gifts as well as best wishes for his chosen service, the ministry, knowing that wherever he will serve, he will always give of his very best. He continued, “He is an unusually consecrated, brilliant and energetic young man, who soon wins affection from those with whom he works,—truly a credit to the ministry. Dexters Have artillery Forward Observer volume to account Picnic and Mrs. Richard G. for the many Dexter of 560 Whittier Ave. are giving a picnic tonight at their home for the Acolyte Guild of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. Members of the Guild are James Burnett, William Couch, Michael Cramer, Philip Cronwell, Walter Davies, Randolph Fisher, Milton Gaebler, Charles Kafadar, Christopher Robinson, William Sherman, James Street, Richard Von Kutzle- summer has Curtis The All Guild meeting of the women’s organization of the United Church of Christ will meet Wednes- PLL 8 p.m. at 638 at the church Waukegan good LL 5 1909 ST. JOHNS ID 2-8640 TTT * Convenient ff. warmth customs and reverence. Street, at Clyde Avenue Funeral Home ¢ Perfect accommodations to North for small or large attendance ¢ Parking adjacent to building Shore and Downtown Chicago | * Funeral consultation own home with our and arrangements may be made North Shore representative. in your _ SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-222] | or LOngbeach 5206 North chil- Broadway, looking | 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of Foster) devil the Ant, eh wot? lot! Yet they’re in our best domiciles. are (No respect Household a horrid Pest Control division but All call of Aerosol : Exterminators and your ant — problem is solved. 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 Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years 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. Phone Today ... ID 2-4551 Fs 7" observing of 7 Complete pleasant and downright dangerous, now you can get rid of them easily. you need is your telephone. Just = n with service Chapels in Metropolitan Area Ants 5& Highland Park, Ill. | special care to your dren’s clothes. : MOTOR CO. Pa give a si community eee : |_| funeral—a East 75th positively revel in the moisture and warmth. Of Course, they journey to other parts of the house too. They’ve no pride whatever . . . don’t know their proper place. ‘they are frightfully un- FALCONSs facilities in your mind, 8 HOLMES 2100 for class.) One of their coziest refuges is around the kitchen sink where they = & 4 % SERVICE beauty, | =FORDS = THUNDERBIRDS 3 in experts lel | CARS = * Most found ; LEASE 3 this (St. Ld COMPANY grooming Rd. _ 6-6500 Start the day off right with With at Chapel: Nasty cleaning day Shore Memorial | day. Paul’s) South | our and and ritual been All Guild Meeting Of The Women’s Groups To Be Held Warton entire bo Tucker. John 3-5400 enriching experiences that occured while on the plains of Kansas,” he wrote. It was here, however, that the decision to enter the ministry finally overcame him. From Bethany it was only a short step to Augustana Lutheran Seminary at Rock Island. past DE for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the Egypt. ... and the bright, happy mood is likely to continue through your child’s school ben, AND Call Midway Speaking at the 10 a.m. worship service in the Highland Park Presbyterian Church Sunday, Sept. 4, will be Dr. George R. Hughes, associate professor of Egyptology at University of Chicago and field director of the Epigraphic survey of The Oriental Institute at Luxor, This Phone Complete Egyptology spent in a Clinical Seminar sponsored by the Institute of Pastoral Care where he has been working in the capacity of hospital chaplain at Herrick Memorial Hospital in Berkeley, Calif. Visited Prices St. Presbyterians bright school send-off! For Acolyte Guild Mr. team; came through the conflict unscathed, for which he is grateful to God. After the Marines, Jacobson spent four years at Bethany College, Kansas. “It would take a Not CEMETERY SHORE 1933 in Oakland, Calif. In January, 1951, immediately following high school graduation, Jacobson joined the Marines--— from the Halls of Castlemont to the Halls of Montezuma. After basic training he spent 13 months in Korea as a radio operator on an GARDEN Reasonable 18th NORTH To Hear Talk On George Jacobson is the new student intern for Zion Lutheran Church. He was born March 28, & Have Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 ister and Darrell Decker, elder, are Jacobson BEAUTIFUL i-.tf, advisers. Park If You atl Robert Carnahan is moderator of the Society; Robert Ray, vice moderator; Arlene Sundberg, secretary; Roger Henninger, treasurer; Charles K. Leport, assistant min- Highland You Very The young people reported much fun. They invite other high school age teens to join them each Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church. George Awaits dh Voisard ans TO ONE AND WELCOMES ANOTHER ono LUTHERAN CHURCH BIDS FAREWELL Don’t delay, call today! 7 Days a Week 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL — Hillcrest 6-6173 TTT Titi Thursday, September 1, 1960 Page 31 ‘ | �Legion Auxiliary Is Coming Sept. 8 In The et. Mir yal arem PARK THE NEWS cm HIGHWOOD LAKE LVortn FORESTER AL NEWS LAKE DEERFIELD BLUFF Dore Installing Officers | Next Tuesday Night REVIEW REVIEW FT. Uroup VERNON SHERIDAN REVIEW TOWER Mrs. Richard Swatzler, 122 Highwood Ave., Highwood, will be installed president of Highland Park American Legion Auxiliary Unit 145 Tuesday evening, Sept. 6, at 8:15 in the Legion Memorial Home, LVewsparers A CONTEST FOR PEOPLE WHO NEVER ENTER CONTESTS 300 PRIZES! EVERYONE WINS A PRIZE s; Sheridan Rd. Installing Parents Camp of Lou-E-Len, s : girls spending the latter Park Falls, Wis., enjoyed part of the summer a Parents’ Weekend Officer Mrs. Philip Cole, past 10th district director of the American Le-|gion Auxiliary, and past president of the Highland Park unit, will be installing officer. Other new officers to be installed include: Mrs. Fred Colacicco, first vice president; Mrs. at Raymond Oetzel, second vice presi. at dent; Mrs. Donald Bernardi, chap- the camp. Shown, from left, are Kathy Livergood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Livergood, 274 Linden Park Pl., Leslie Sanders, lain; tary; and Linda Hamilton, 1795 Northland Ave. corresponding secretary. Mrs. Eggert Mrs. Harry Carlsen, secreRichman, ser- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David T. Sanders, 280 Linden Park PI., geant-at-arms; Mrs. John Fay, hisMrs. Norman Siegal, 242 Poplar Rd., and her daughter, Judy;|torian; and Mrs. Frank Waggett, (If there are 300 contestants, that is) If you have always been too busy, too lazy, or just not interested in contests, then we have great news for you. Well, maybe not great news like a free source for a lifetime supply of happiness, but good news. The news is that we have created a contest just for people who never enter contests. And participating in it will be as mueh fun as going to a party. (If you don't like parties, for- get that last line.) Watch for the September issue of SUBURBIA TODAY. (But no fair using your SUBURBIA TODAY — watching as an excuse for not doing anything else.) FALL SEMESTER REGISTRATION: Sept. 15, 16, Thursday-Friday (7 to 9 p.m.)—Sept. 17, Saturday (10 to 12 a.m.) Classes begin Sept. 24, Wednesday, (7 p.m.) Opportunities for Advancement, Knowledge, Stimulation Students may choose from the 42 courses below: STUDEBAKER LARK 2-door Station Wagon. HARDMAN “DUO” Both a player anda 88-note keyboard WESTINGHOUSE ANTHROPOLOGY Introduction to Cultural Anthropology oecccceeess Lhursday GERMAN Beginning Course. ;iisssseeeeeesesss Tuesday ART Drawing and Painting I.;313..... . Wednesday HISTORY History of Western Civilization. ....Thursday American History.............. e... Lhursday Sculpture Workshop I Piano. full ART EDUCATION Methods of Teaching Art. . ; BIOLOGY General Biology : Microbiology Wash 'N Dry Combination leisure days. Twentieth Century Europe..... avaeies Monday Thursday MATHEMATICS I aig to Mathematics..::;; ge i alculus Tuesda Tuesday and Thursday Monday and Wednesday BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Principles of Accounting Intermediate Accounting Business Law . «. to make laundry days Tuesday Tuesday Monday Wednesday Monday Tuesday CHEMISTRY Organic Chemistry... >Monday and Wednesday ECONOMICS GRAVELY TRACTORS A complete Tuesday Tuesday power package for lawn and garden. Monday . Wednesday f MUSIC Music Literature and Appreciation. ; ; . Monday NATURAL SCIENCE Introduction to Physical Science.;... . Tuesday PHILOSOPHY Introduction to Philosophy....;; Tuesday PHYSICAL EDUCATION for WOMEN Methods in Physical Education and Health Tuesday PHYSICS General Physics Monday and Wednesday POLITICAL SCIENCE Comparative Government. ; Thursday PSYCHOLOGY Introduction to Behavior Statistics & RELIGION ENGLISH English Composition... ; Tuesday World Literature rave ge 4 eee Tuesday English Literature Thursday Modern Drama eoeceeee. Wednesday “MAYFAIR” BARCALOUNGER BELL & HOWELL The ultimate in comfort. “Zoomatic” Camera. See The HIGHLAND Sept. Issue Of Suburbia PARK NEWS THE LAKE | I ORTH Page 32 mMiIGHWOOD FORESTEA Whore NEWS LAKE BLUFF DEERFIELD REVIEW Uour Today REVIEW FT, SHERIDAN VERNON TOWER In The REVIEW l I EWSPAPERS Introduction to the Study of the Bible SOCIOLOGY The Family FRENCH First Year Course..:.....00. ooveees. Luesday SPANISH First Year Course..; Reading Course GEOGRAPHY Principles of Geography..i.....e.0. . Tuesday SPEECH Fundamentals of Speech Monday Wednesday Thursday For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write Dr: E: C: REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College; Lake Forest, Illinois, or phone CEdar 4-3100 Thursday, September 1, 1960 �Notice Day Claim and Adjudication Guests Ente rta in Army J ol n oO Tw 24967 Mr. and wood, had sap % weekend A Erwin Mrs. as Suzzi, houseguests High- over NOTICE the persons her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Daye Seek sf Ray Check Highland * : police GIVEN first Monday y [eae CaN a Wis. ; in o ecease to all eatate of pending in T of October, have D op ress Lawn NOW 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 a| the first Tuesday after the first Monday our ° the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, Passer Park HEREBY that the ner ° of Westfield, IS h Wit * bd of — warrant out for Eugene DeBartolo, | the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. 21, of * with count Libertyville, a $20 closed porns check in in connection on a 1958, bank cashed bisa dih ee orne ac- 1866 at| ines olff, Sheridan Administrator . Attorney Road Highland Park, Illinois ] He: ce cubic yard Se ee TE 2 cubic yards ...... Consult Your Realtor: 3 Pe © ACTION ® CONVENIENCE © SKILL AND KNOWLEDGE 4 cubic yards ...... $19.60 5 cubic yards or more $4.75 cubic yards oer - contigo VALUES * HIGH Gerald Two new U.S, Army recruits now in basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., are Gerald E. Dostalek, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dostalek of 1275 St. Johns Ave.; and Richard E. Ugolini, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ugolini of 209 Jeffreys Both Park are land selected assignment to ofUsgolini High- Field EVANS FON Com- |! munications, and will be given advanced training in the Army Field Communications Career Central «« BOARD Street ® OF Burpe onomne oe the U.S. Army The information comes wot Ao ie alae ts gives you big car room and from SFC pass these extra savings on to you. So come to Rambler’s 10th Birthday Party. Take home an exciting new 1960 Rambler... plus a pocketful of savings. Rambler is 10 years ahead in compact car exmore, Rambler’s recordWhat's perience. breaking volume means that Rambler dealers’ sales costs per car are lower. Now they can HEARING Highland LESS! «1H DOrfOrmance for at least $) 1 2° in rns H. Tatman of the recruiting qpice in Waykegar. Plan 2020 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 |g James PUBLIC YARD Illinois Dostalek graduated from Parsons College in June, He has selected to CUBIC Borchardts iden, ‘7 ae REALTORS Evanston, rie ante | Rambler assignment $1 5.30 Read John Brimer’s interesting article “Now Is The Time To Build A Good Lawn” starting on page 20 of “Suburbia Today.” NORTHSHORE 3009 te PER Pl., Highwood. 1956 High graduates School, $10.50 STANDARDS MULTIPLE LISTING Dostalek $6.25 Park Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, September 13, 1960, at 8:30 P.M. Said hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission of said City, for the purpose of considering a request of the La Salle National Bank, Trustee under Trust No. 19292 on behalf of Mr. Daniel A. Panter, for a change in zoning from “A” Country Estate District to ‘‘B-1” Single Family Dwelling District. District “A” requires a minimum lot area of three Acres, District ‘“‘B-1”? requires a minimum lot area of 20,000 square feet. Following is a brief description of the property: A 20 acre tract being approximately the west 20 acres of the south-east one-quarter of the northwest one-quarter of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M. in Highland Park. Said property is located on the north side of Clavey Road about 800 feet east of Edens Highway, and east of and adjacent to Clavey Corners, Unit Number 2 Subdivision. reas PARK <galhana COMMISSION PLAN SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE to all per- GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE AC the of City the Illinois, i Highland Park, ordinance for ffice i of the Lake the et being OO City Clerk business of the court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) installments, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum 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 OO ae dees sare Officer appointed to make said assessment Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, August 22nd, 1960 8/25 9/1/60—217 Thursday, September 1, 1960 WITH : q PET BAX SS SSIS SSS SESS RO of iad aed having applied to the County a ata 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 held on the 9th day of September, A.D. 1960 at the hour of 9:30 A.M. or as soon thereafter as the EVEN SAVE County, same 9a ae PSI HY YY RRA Six KAAS TH Ad : Deerfield Road and Picadilly Road, all in RISKS LKR TKK Rambler i . Pa : ordered the conae State of a sanitary sewers in Ridge struction of lateral Court, gta por Grove Road, Lilac Lane, Road, Windsor Winthrop Road, IK SN IN : m me sons interested that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and SKN OO FA OOO st sigabe KI IWS SKM ION FXII eee eo : Ro RS” 9/8/60—213 8/25 rth ROKK ee3 eae : Chairman tas oi ae N. a te e priced 4-door sedan models of ‘‘Low-Priced Cars. and the old Deluxe available in Custom and models. thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to to be heard in relamer ary gene HIGHLAND *Price comparisons based on manufacturers’ suggested factory delivered prices for lowest- Rambler Six Super 4-Door Sedan. Also At said hearing and at any adjournment | OK KO RSIS OD KAI 5-0" e"e" 2 0 MORE OUR SS o,9, OK IKK IK RA va-aitatiish OI OP ROO SAORI a OO DOOR OL op Sa lee ‘ mlonshOe I (oh OA a re I tapesy OO 26 o 006% s'0 see MST ON COLO “The LARGEST OPEN ee Sees 1778 FIRST ST. SHORE” Auto Dealer on the NORTH DAILY 9 to 9—SATURDAY 9 ID 2-2500 an on Ola alta dessa a , I ECS to 6 HIGH LAND PARK ‘Page 33 �Pha ees aly he d; q . A Cigarette Machine Stolen Car At Tenthouse The cigarette machine was missing from Tenthouse Theater Aug. 21 when the serviceman from Vernon Fox Vending Machine Co. came around to refill it. Charles Owen of Glenview, the Fox employee, reported the theft to Highland Park police last Thursday. Second ae MONDAYS 4 | 7:00 P.M. Oe now i ; ) 9:00 ‘5.00 Pa. i : j: and P.M. risiicns. being formed. If interested, Phone CRESTWOOD 2-0272 | SPORTSMAN | | Country Chl DUNDEE ROAD, 142 MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN RD. & N Fa, ti oh ha POLS i — A 1949 Dodge 4-door sedan abandoned without license plates behind 484 Central Ave. on Central Ct. is believed by Highland Park police to be the property of a soldier recently moved from an apartment there. Piaymate was ie MUTUAL SERVICES@ : ait Abandoned Randy Theft It was the second such theft reported that week. Aug. 22, two men whom nobody questioned earried out a cigarette machine from Highland Park Hospital. Choice Openings for Fall Leagues Fah Bitten Beitz, nipped on 7, of 933 Ridge the right leg Rd., last Thursday afternoon by Roy Holmes’ German shepherd dog, while playing in Holmes’ front vard at 1566 Grove Ave., Highland Park police report. MUTUAL SERVICES @ CHT THE FINEST SH REDDED TOP SOIL SPECIALLY PREPARED BY MACHINE. Easier to Spread —Improves Growing. Most uniform, perfectly processed soil obtainable . . . at no extra cost. MANURE — FERTILIZER Phone MUTUAL ID 2-0027 SERVICES MUTUAL OF HIGHLAND PARK SERVICES - SJIIAUIS IWALNW Sg & Sons Sard and daughters Pl., Highwood, of Mr. entertained tives at the American Legion and Mrs. John more than 150 Hall in Highwood 20, honoring the golden wedding anniversary The Feraldos were married in Italy, and came 1924. Children of the couple are Mrs. Sarah Mrs. Helen Turchi, Highwood, Mrs. Helen Maestri, Jeanne Feraldo, Deerfield, F. Feraldo, friends Joseph Feraldo, 250 and rela- Saturday, Aug. of their parents. to Highwood in Cerrette, Skokie, Highwood, Miss Chicago, and Ray,Fer- aldo, Highwood. Above, Mr. and Mrs. Feraldo are shown with a | blessing which was sent to them by the Pope. Cash Stolen Check Arthur Ropiequet of Garnett’s reported to Highland Park police last week that a Navy dependent’s check cashed at the store May 31 or June 1 had a forged endorsement. It was made out for $137.10 to Mrs. I. M. Joyce of Waukegan, who says she never got it. The case has been turned over to the U.S. Treasury Department. Save on OOL SUPPLI Pup Nips Guest Charles Crovetti of 219 Jeffreys Pl., Highwood, was right forearm last ning by Gerald nipped on the Thursday evePrice’s’. three- month-old breed mixed puppy, while visiting Price at 1141 Linden Ave., Highland Park police report. 4 4 During the next two weeks we are featuring scads of school supplies at our famous a money-saving low prices. HERES CHARLIE > bie Don’t miss them. Said that reminded him— he wanted to have his car ADD 20°... to a $2 order for school supplies—get a new Magnetic Memo Board at this “give-away” price of only 20c. BENT. ALLEN } ARLINGTON HTS. Arlington Market Dryden & Foundry Rd. a Open daily: A « co. Car Wash! LAKE ¥, PARK RIDGE NORTHBROOK Northbrook Meadows 1941 Cherry Lane 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. — vacuumed the way they do before they clean it at Lake Village Green 678 N. Northwest Hwy, FIRST 34 & ELM 1 Block North of Central Ave. West Side of N.W. R.R. Saturday 9:30 to 6 Highland Park Open Page . Daily Thursday, Sunday September 9 ‘til 2 1, 1960. �chairman, Mrs. John Thomson, Mrs. Marjorie Adler, Mrs. Donald Sims, Gail Platt, John Warton and Rob- For the Physician and his Patient ert Sandy. Publicity, Robert Rose, student chairman and Mrs. Sims, adu!t chairman, R. Bachle, Bob Kaplin and James Gray. Law enforcement, John Sheldon, chairman, Neuman Fell, R. Bachle, Mrs. Mrs. Adler, Mrs. Thomson Prescription = Sims. Membership, Robert Sandy, James Gray, Bertha Bradt, Bob Rosen, John Warton, William Newmann, Gail Platt and William Price, of the student group and Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. Adler, R. Bachle, John Sheldon and Neuman the adult The Student Activities 1895 Fell, of Artem Highland Rd. Sheridan ALL PROMPT FREE, program for Secundum PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY | membership. provides entertainment school students. Service $ and ID 2-9000 DELIVERY high Newman, Mary Joyce R.Ph. M. J. Dray, Park PHONES R.Ph, New officers of the Student Activities group ponder selection group, of the program 1960-61 out the to carry of committees which includes both high school students and sponsoring adults. president, new the Price, Bill secretary, Bradt, Bertha are Shown (Red) Fell, chairman and Gail Platt, social chairman. the sponsors, is standing. Neuman Student Activities carry on the year’s activities. First event, a kickoff dance, Group Plans Three Opening Events Three events. 1960-61 the program Student to open have been Activities of is certificate set for Saturday, Sept. 24 at the Highland Park High School. This will be followed by a “‘Turnabout” by Committee. M. Duffy AWARDED New committees selected include: The group met Aug. 23 at the Recreation Center to plan the pro-| to} committees select and gram, student Price, William Social, adult Fell, Neuman chairman, SCHOOL PAPER SALE NG pert, CLEANING, THOROUGH 225 Sheets Regularly 98c 75c — our 2 for $1.45 hereby drapery cleaning exHANDLING, CAREFUL his for do Shore, North named confer upon the above blessings TO of the Homemakers the We, NOTE BOOK FILLER PAPER-FAMILY PACK SERVICE MERITORIOUS dance at the Recreation Center, Oct. 8, and then the Homecoming Dance, Oct. 22. their set of and _ EXPERT RE-PLEATING. NAME FRAME FILLER PAPER, reg. 49c 4 for 1.45 TYPEWRITER PAPER 90 sheets, Reg. 60c 40c 800 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, Windsor 5-0022 and ILLINOIS 5-2400 Trust our judgment DUFFY PHONE: LINDEMANN PHARMACY NORTH THE FOR (Across OPEN — P.M. 2-6 SUNDAY CLEANING FINEST SHORE’S 2-1820 CLEANERS—ID from H.P. 1480 Library) RD., EVERETT LAKE FOREST in all matters of gardening. Our nursery stock and planting service are guaranteed. Check our current specials. Call on " : . ve L : Sere Us for All DSCAPING e Nursery stock; trees, shrubs, rose bushes. oa alae ae Engaging the services able and experienced is a smart you show beauty to Let grounds. for your suggestions way easy reli- landscapers for you. move an of our us new Free Skokies Hwy. . Alt Fall Thursday, September & Clavey Rd. Highland 1, 1960 long Ranch Park e Family room Pa 20x20 @ Sep. den with fireplace 1954 built e@ Fabulous kitchen, cost $10,000 <5 rooms, 2 fireplaces e Priced in low, low 60’s e The best 9 room offering Ask for LIONEL WATSON, Res. WI 5-2700 anytime! ordy Mums | CLAVEY’S TREELAND Brilliont“3 Colors ft e 100 © 2. acres over 100 trees ase RD. (42A), turn West on EVERETT WAUKEGAN BAIRD A ee 576 Lincoln et incoin Since 1855 Hillcrest 6-1855 cre enu OPEN Winnetka, & WARNER Hlinois SUNDAY: 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. SHeldrake - 3-1855 Page 35 �oe | HP Hospital Starts Highwood Legion To Paint Building Nurses’ Aide Classes Monday, Sept. 19 Bids for painting the exterior of the new Highwood American Legion building will be discussed at the next regular meeting of the post Wednesday, reports Carl Pasquesi, publicity chairman. He adds that Bruno Ameidi’s working crew reports the improvements in the basement are near completion. The main topic of the meeting will be plans for the coming installation of new officers. A final The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital will again sponsor a Volunteer Nurses’ Aide training course. Classes will begin Monday, Sept. 19. The course consists of 24 hours of instruction given from 9-12 on Sept. LO. 20: 26, 27, 30 and Oct. 3, 4, and 7. The course will be given under the direction and supervision of Mrs. Harold S. Lappan, 490 Ava St., who is a graduate of the Michael Reese Hospital, and a member of the Woman’s Auxiliary. Volunteer Nurses’ Aides are required to serve at least four hours a week on a regular schedule. For further information contact Cornelius, Director at the hospital, ID 2-8000. IT DRY CLEANED! ee RELIOD, VER This sport suit is actually a wardNatural shouldered jkt is lined in an antique print .. . NORD robe-in-itself. also crested buttons & center Getting shorts, longs. Loden & children wh. nat- PLENTY ¢ Prompt Service °e Excellent 478 Central (Open Thursday Nights) i ID 3-1622 & KI IT C AN Licensed by Introducing the a BE TREE EXPERTS 26 ELM, WOOSTER LAKE INGLESIDE, ILLINOIS RANCH Bonded new power stump SAFE — NOT TREE REMOVAL oath. mia EDING TRIMMING CABLING terior cutter SORRY Entire HOME SPEC. or At A LETT TTT cleaned Windows puttied, us- Dutch scraped, Boy paint, Office TT att West tradesmen. a TURNER'S Interior & Exterior On COLOR Or CUSTOM in MACHINE COLORING ¢ TV and ¢ Color ¢ Same BREAKWELL’S | Decorating Supplies ~ Highwood Paint & Wallpaper Shop PRATT ig Window | 251 Shades | | WE Highwood YOU SPECIAL Padded } and from Chicago Service WARD ANDERSON MOVERS ID 2-0087 Agent for Trans-American Van Service, Inc. | - Page 36 to & Suburbs PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING Residential 454 er SERVICE || Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating — Buttons — Hand Bound CORNER Fabric 722 Main UNiversity Evanston MONEY? Advertise This CALL Central WATCH & on Page ID 2-4500 Watch direction / SHERIDAN HIGHLAND ID Inspector for the NAA Ah te bd dd hb te hh hh eee CD Vy LW 2 Your Welcome Wagon Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Grady PARK, 2-2028 North Western of Plans for the High Holy Days and the coming year will be discussed by members of Temple Jeremiah in a congregational meeting tonight at 8 o’clock. Session will be held in Room 101, Winnetka Community House, Pine and Lincoln, Winnetka, it was announced by Robert B. Cook, 273 Park Ave., treasurer. a financial present will Cook report and the program outlined by Jeremiah’s board of directors during the summer will be voted by members. Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 REPAIR ILL. of Lincolnshire WELCOME Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official the 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, ewe fons TELEPHONE Shop 4-3034 MAKE Smile Refuse Rubbish CENTRAL under to town...or to a new home... To - Commercial & Machine Button Holes Vogue Want heed: Sweaters, etc. Belts * * Bridge Isabelle Garn will be offered in two classes. A beginners’ class will Start the afternoon of Sept. 28, and a “Play of the Hand” class for advanced players the evening of Sept. 27. When you move Rac: CE JEWELER — MONOGRAMMING On RATES Van Rd. Deerfield TT DRESSMAKERS’ WITHOUT TEARS! ie } On MOVE 5-1401 a Sept. 12 at Christian AsAve., reports Registration be made by 2-0675. A lecture series on flower arrangement and holiday decorations will be held on four Mondays from 1 to 3 p.m. On Sept. 12, Mrs. Clair Appleby will talk on “Summer’s Treasures Saved for Winter’s Pleasure.”’ Sept. 19 her subject will be “Easy Ways with Flowers,” and Sept. 26 she will explain “Containers to Use from Attic and Junk Shop.” Oct. 3, Mrs. Kathryn Hummel from Hummel House in Evanston will exhibit and demonstrate ways to make unusual holiday decorations for doors, mantels and tables. Other classes to start later include an art class directed by Hilda Rubin on Tuesdays and Fridays beginning Sept. 20 and 23. A hooked rug class with Mrs. Geneva Lapham as teacher will start on Sept. 20, also. Road SERVICE with * Septic Tanks ¢ Catch Basins Pumped TIME Waukegan ID 2-1418 MOVERS Service Classes will start the Young Women’s sociation, 474 Laurel Miss Musa DeMouth. for all classes may calling the YW at ID Deerfield HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE Repairs ANY WI 697 Glass Ave. Waukegan i Radio LAB Specialists Day Service CALL & LAMBERT PAINTS TV a Sk cae, eae Flower Arranging 5-0035 LEA PT Calibrated Colors wii Pa. ‘ Nursery Deerfield 1-4636 DISPOSAL ea Teen Has bs 1885 and WI All work guaranteed by Call AL EE Inc. Established $2.25 each. Savings REPAIR home Apt. bldgs. ing ; To Shavings : F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES In- and washed. $65. expert PATCHING TV LANDSCAPING painting, $25 per room. apt. ID 2-2800 SERVICES bites Plan High Holy Days Observance Tonight DONE! Exterior, one coat, $125. State PAINTS EE & EXPERTS —Makes stump removal no problem —Stump chipped below ground 14” —No damage to lawns, walks, drives —Only shavings left, good fertilizer From A Stump Re | WING’S Insured TREE OF FREE Park, Hl. BE HOME 6-2292 WING'S to PARKING Work 2020 First St., Highland TREE EXPERTS ‘Phones back John Zengeler, Cleaners Highland Park WHERE to go us to help you. We know how to handle children’s clothes in a way that really gets them clean. Individual treatment! only 30. Cobey’s ready “~ OOOH school is a pleasant task when you have vent. Matching slacks are trim & tapered. Vest reverses to match jkt lining. Regs, ural ¢ “a OFFTOSCHOOL —s FRESH AND CLEAN! Apparel Draperies Curtains an HAVE report on the carnival will also be made. Mrs. Harvey of Volunteers eers a eal A YWCA To Teach SS, | | i aie ‘OUR CORDUROY | ss Bia PS ge is st ikea AG | i \ R.R. WAGON id �SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL BROILED Our BROILED SS Our Delicious Luscious, NEW YORK © STRIP STEAKS HAMBURGERS To FRIED e CHICKEN & From OR OUR WELL KNOWN e SPAGHETTI PIZZA Sizzling « 2 CTEAKG ie sure HS Stuffed Shrimp PHIL SHORT ORDERS CARRY-OUTS We Use Prime & Choice Meats Only! 100% PURE Ground BEEF in Our JOHNSON'S HAMBURGER Own Chubee’s Kitchen Kitchen Waukegan @ 481 ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Rd. & @6 Roger Williams 'D 2-3306 Highland Park Room Open Mon. Sun., 10:30 Fri. & Sat., Dining Room thru Thurs., 7 A.M. 7 A.M. to Midnight A.M. Service - 9 — P.M. Family by Duncan Own Parking 3-1433 Lot 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 e Plenty of Parking Air Conditioned Private Dining Room for Parties 9 P.M. — — with Good Food” WILLIAMS AVE. ID Our Recommended 95c from Luncheon Business Mens’ Americana 561 ROGER RAVINIA CR 2-0610 CARRY-OUT SERVICE ID 2-3034 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Dining “Real County Tables 440 Green Bay Rd. Highwood, Ph. 1636 Deerfield Road of Skokie Block West (1 For Completely Air Conditioned Complete Fountain Service Hwy. on Deerfield Open every nite ID 2-3034 Road) Live lobster .. . direct from Maine miles Shores north of Lake ... on 4 p.m. - 1 a.m SKOKIE GARDENS ICTHYOPHAGISTS Just a few If. 1D 2-0440 the Al Parenti Skokie Hwy. & Lake Cook Rd. Michigan MATHON'S SEA i i YM FOOD RESTAURANT Fresh Fish from Our Own Shad Roe Soft Shelled Crabs Chicken and Prime Steak Cocktail Lounge SPECIAL 212-Lb. Boats Our Famous only $5.50 MATHON'S 6 For CLAYTON AVE. Reservations Call (Lake ON Front) 2-3610 Italian Pizza, Spaghetti, Ravioli and Salad. Take out orders given prompt attention. DINNER LOBSTER for our Delicious VErnon 5-2346 family dining 2-9437 4:30 p.m. to 4 a.m. Kitchen Open 5:00 Seven Days a Week P.M. — 3:45 A.M. House provides surpassed addition, a only overlooking gracious by our atmosphere savory the for preparations of such entrees as tender aged steaks, chops, barbecued ribs, sauerbraten with spatezel, pot roast and potato pancakes, juicy prime ribs, lobster tails and fresh seafood. Cocktails Package Goods (Beer — Wines — Liquors) Garden countryside, are served from consideration given to an unexposed children’s bar — special Our variety portions. B of salad dressings and pies are homemade. AL EFTING, Bar open daily from WAUKEGAN or ON Phone new scenic 59A Air Conditioned and 83, Diamond Open ° Lake, Ill. 11:30 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. — ENLARGED PARKING IN your host Cocktails LO 6-6199 Closed Monday REAR �pai ona ee ag 3 Mrs. Marder H Mt. Sinai Club Party Expert Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting Sinai Hospital 40th anniversary day, Sept. pected 13, in 1694 of the Service club’s to be held the Tues- Grand Ball- ID In Highland MOVE YOURSELF! affair which 2-1603 Park SAVE UP TO 75% V2 TON to 5 TON TRUCKS é pyeravilic; Lift Gates, Pads, Dollies and Rope See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE For Every Purpose WeVarious Supply Body Gas, Types Oil & H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. Insurance at MITCHELL Road, Skokie and Clavey the OPERATORS EXPERIENCED Available to attend ‘contact + BEAUTY SALON Avenue Available Marder, chairman will open the Service club’s 1960 campaign for funds for medical research at Mount Sinai Hospital. CLASSIOUE Now B. is Seven hundred women, including many from Highland Park, are ex- Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture Johns Dr., room of the Conrad Hilton hotel. Permanent Waves Hair Cutting St. Herbert Mount Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades 1815 Mrs. Elmwood MOBIL SERVICE Park Highland PEARSONS A Henry ID 2-9610 Craftsmen 6655 W. - GRAND NAtional We have AVE. for 2-6655 everything the W. mover 3939 MONTROSE JUniper STUDENTS GET YOUR ae in Optics 135 NORTH WABASH, given by friends St. on Sunday, and Aug. relatives Ruehl and Co. Chev- Mr. Piacenza was born in Sant’‘Annapelago, Modena, Italy, migrated to Highland Park when he was 17 years of age. At the outbreak of World War I, he answered the call to service and was wounded in action in Argonne, France. He is known to be one of the first Highland Parkers to receive the Purple Heart. He plans to devote most of his time to his life-long hobby of CHICAGO @H.O.V, his daughter and son-in-law, Rosemary and and granddaughter, Deborah. Clarence Dombeck, ATTENTION! RADIO AMATEUR’S (HAM) LICENSE — JOIN — COLUMBIA'S COLUMBIA brings another first to North Shore residents . . . a radio school! _ Here students (men, women, boys and girls over 12 years old) can study the fundamentals of radio and electricity, Morse international code, and the FCC regulations governing short wave radio. Upon completion of our 7 week course, our school instructors will give license examinations in accordance with regula- tions prescribed by the Federal Communications Commission. Students who pass _ this examination will be issued a “Radio _Amateur’s License” authorizing them to own and operate their own tions. Friendships _ span borders, Conversations _ America and frequent—and between radio radio sta- amateurs oceans, and continents. between amateurs in Europe, make Asia or Africa fascinating are listen- RADIO SCHOOL Not only is amateur radio a fascinating hobby, but amateurs every day perform services in the public interest during times of disaster and emergency when normal communications break down — floods, tornadoes, air and sea emergencies and other catastrophes. will be conducted 2 evenings a week. Registration Thursday and Friday evenings Sept. Ist and 2nd from 7 p.m. ‘til 9:30 p.m. WE Hammarlund BE COLUMBIA A 1805 St. Johns Division Company Collins Radio Company E. F. Johnson WON‘T Company OPEN Park High School Illinois Bell Telephone Co. U.S. Signal Corps Company UNDERSOLD! Household Appliance, ID 2-0725 —— Highland Hi-Fi & TV of Columbia Ave. Now WE WISH TO ACKNOWLEDGE THE COOPERATION OF THE FOLLOWING ORGANIZATIONS WHO MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR US TO OFFER YOU THIS SCHOOL: Hallicrafters Register now. Classes begin Sept. 26th and for 7, to celebrate flowers and to be with his family, which includes his wife, Tina; 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 8-3939 Logan and Ftouse of Vision’ i was 2698 his 65th birthday, and retirement from Wm. tions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Ch party rolet. For the answer to your ques- cen surprise Piacenza, THURS. & FRI. EVES. Inc. Highland Park —— Thursday, September 1, 1960 �~ LILAC BY SHOES Your Family SLICK TRICK Abel caAl on LILAC Slender and sophisticated, too, for you — gals who like your casual shoes dressy enough to wear with suits, simple enough <a for slacks or shorts. Store 8.99 : = \\ SF Py csa ty SUILTCY..LOVE with THAT the fringe on top CONTINENTAL Square off for the neatest STYLING! fashion of the season... our smwb-nosed moccasin with the belted kilt and shining little buckle. 8.99 live Surrey a A new, more worldly NEOLITE version of your fa- ‘ little! SOLES vorite casual — the moccasin, Devastat- ingly simple... adds a dashing, “different” look to your en- Square Dance tire appearance. 8.99 Frenchie BY BY WI OPEN Deerfield Commons Shopping , September 1, 1966 x a 5-2600 THURS. & FRI. TILL 9 P.M. Kick up your heels in this tapered, squase-toed charmer...smartly strapped, and buckled with a big, beautiful medallion. Handsewn Vamp Cansiruction! 8.99 = ff | vy ae Center Shoes For The Entire Family Complete LILAC LILAC Line of Corrective Footwear SCHOOL STUDENTS SHOES FOR OF ALL AGES ‘Page 39 �Summer DID YOU KNOW THAT... The Hotel Buffet Moraine’s Dinners food value (ALL THE Served are $3.00 best restaurant YOU CAN EAT!) to 8:00 p.m. 5 p.m. adults; $1.50 at Purdue ly completed recent- Midship- Izenstark is Midshipman First Class. Aboard the ship he received practical at sea experience in seamanship, navigation, engineering and gunnery to help prepare him \for a commission upon graduation children Telephone University, his NROTC man summer training cruise aboard the Pacific Fleet Amphibious Force attack transport USS Paul Revere. Midwest? BEEF Sunday class Evening in the ROAST Robert C. Izenstark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Izenstark, 964 Burton Ave., a member of the 1961 Sunday the Cruise |from ID 2-4444 college. ‘Wins Vacation Trip Theodore Zagnoli, 18, of 244 Evolution Ave., Highwood, is lucky winner of a week’s vacation for two at Oakton Manor, Wisconsin resort hotel, two season passes to the Waukegan Drive-In theater plus several other prizes when he was “lucky man” at the Waukegan Drive-In. —~ ON THE LAKE «© MIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS DRIVE CAREFULLY THELIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! Betts’ Photo TRAVELLERS to Modena, Italy, are cagni, Mrs. Maris Passini and Mrs. Eva back for Mrs. Passini, of 39 Elm Ave., The Rev. Erminio MasCervi. It’s the first trip Highwood; whose dren born in America are now all grown and married. of 423% Funston Ave., is one of them. Mrs. Passini united after 60 years with her three younger 13 chil- Mrs. Cervi, will be re- sisters, one of whom is the mother of Father Mascagni. It’s his first trip back since going to South America at the age of 15. He is a member of the Salisan Order, in Cali, Colombia. FREE PROMPT | Attends HELP WANTED: DELIVERY Man SERVICE or woman suburbs to fashionable SINCE SERVING sion arrangement fits. Can plus other bene- be handled on part time basis from home or place of business. Send detailed resumé to Box W-85, c/o Highland Park News. Thomas Klausmeyer, Highland Park architect with the Chicago |firm of Perkins & Will, attended the 62nd annual meeting of the American Hospital Association, in San Francisco, Calif., during the week of August 29. Theme Of Meeting “Hospitals and the the Challenge of the 60’s,’ the theme of the meeting, 99c FREE Parking Black PARK ¢ RAVINIA St. Johns Ave. 493 ELEGANCE explored by major DRUG IN LAKE Roger ESTIMATES Lots Dirt ¢* * Sand Patios °¢ Stone Expert Landscaping and Tree Service STORE LONG IDlewood 2-2300 ID lewood 2-2600 1831 was BLACKTOP - CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS 69c ea. ¢ HIGHLAND Meet figures from the hospital field, in. dustry and the government. PANTS reg. 2 and DRESS-EEZ BABY Shore hotel. Must be member of Jewish Country Club. Attractive commis- 1909 THE PHYSICIANS PATIENT PLAYTEX in North exclusively represent South Florida resort Hospital Route 2, Long Grove, GROVE IIl. ASPHALT CO. NEwton 4-3656—3262 Williams FOREST iy | PAPEREMATE CAPRI MARK III 811 An exquisite home TO BE SOLD NORTH HAWTHORNE designed and Located on a beautiful acre in the de- built by Jerome Cerny for the present owners in 1950, available to a most discriminating buyer. Soundly priced at $95,000. ANN 40 area of Lake Forest, it is an unusually gracious home having fine details and affording the utmost in comfort and convenience. H. - REALTOR LANIGAN 2-5222 Alpine SHOWN Page sirable eastern ANDRUSS WALLACE IDlewood PLACE BY APPOINTMENT 1-7300 645 CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, September 1, 1960 �Pat ae rem PE B’nai Torah Membership committee. Mrs. Schwartz stated recently, “This Membership Dance is the culmination of much dedicated work on the part of our Membership committee members who have held a homes those series of parties this summer interested in with the ‘Temple in Bennett Wertheimer, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Anyone and Zaiken Goldberg. in attending dance is requested to call the Temple office, ID 3-2400. The fifth project, in 1963, is a fitting climax to the celebration. “Serve the future” will take the form of services to the community’s children based on a survey made by the Moraine Girl Scout Council to discover needs of young people not in Girl Scouting. EOS SCS DADA LEI LRA LIGA LEA —_ their to acquaint B’nai Torah story’. interested the Membership 31, ciate The Membership Dance committee, whose chairman is Mrs. Louis Shapiro, consists of Mr, and Mrs. Manfred Paull, Milton Margulies and Jack Solomon. Mrs. Rudolph Schwartz, 1894 Lake Ave., and Louis Shapiro, 1706 Clavey Rd., are co-chairmen of Oct. ‘We're loaded Saturday fe a hain of AAA 1960, which marks the 100th anniversary of the Girl Scout founder, Juliette Gordon Low. The second significant milestone is March 12, 1962, the fiftieth anniversary of the meeting of the first Girl Scout strains is coordinating the event. The first big date is In the late summer of 1961, the. major emphasis will be on “serve the future.’”’ Seeds and bulbs will be planted to blossom as golden flowers for the 50th birthday celebration (Girl Scout Week 1962), will be symbolic of the services Girl Scouts offer to their communities as part of the three year celebration. EBA dance patio to the well-known combo. brate two wonderful anniversaries. Mrs. Niesen Harris, vice-president, EOI Dur- ing this time, Girl Scouts will cele- 0 1960-1963. at the Temple’s annual membership dance. The gala affair will be held in the lakeside gardens of the Temple, 2789 Oak St., and there will be dancing on the outdoor e e ° e . + ° e . e ° +“ > e ~ ° ° e . . ° . . ° e . . 0 Years— three-year past ip Ae period the the Sigg celebration Birthday to par- “honor AN . ate time.” a wonderful have Bh ec evening we will have the opportunity to proudly tour our permaequipped newly and home nent Religious School, to socialize and generally Ot MRR Bh Herbert never be forgot- BNF ee ~ ae Sunday Saturday Monday Sept. 3-4-5 SEE HEH @ MENONI @ ° Thursday; September 1, 1960 & MOCOGNI, SILJESTROM INC. FUEL CO. Ce # CS OORROF OF OAARIREOREES PCRS GOA AAD GA fe eee eee Se SERENE DEMOCRATS EE MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK OREL The EH @ ERO : To do: CALL ID 2-7770 ER The Family of Joseph Ferrel XOCRRS will WILL CLOSE ALL DAY (We think you'll be a Democrat this year. But whatever you do— DO.) 042.589 sympathy ten. Take sides. GOP or Democrat... but take sides. EH At this time we would also like to thank all of those who helped so admirably during | Joe’s stay in the hospital, especially the blood donors. These acts of kindness and It’s an election year—and an unusual year. You know what’s at stake. 0.0.0.6 :0:t Highland Park from £669 condolences SHH BM m of our friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement. Well, this is no year to disappear. SESS pressions ™ The Material Yards of tude and thanks for the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, and many other ex- SEHSSHHOSHHHHSEHHHE NM See? So if you want to find *em— you’ve got to look very, very carefully. of South Lake County 1844 First St., Highland (Paid CSCC SESS CUCU We wish to express our grati- ee NOTICE! For information, call Mrs. Henry Getz, ID 2-5836 Our Democrats are just about invisible. It’s simple. They just call themselves Republicans. AEE LARSON$ SCS week for schedule of Workshops commencing the week beginning Monday, September 19th. It’s called protective coloration. We've got it in Highland Park, too. Park, Ill. SDESS next PARK ®S paper HIGHLAND JOHNS EEE this ST. OH Watch 1783 HEH Arts Center Political Advertisement) SESCCEEESOEEEEHESHEHESHEHEDOH EEO OOS OOS OHE9:F 8 FO 4:2O OOOO CORE . Fine Same with rabbits. Or birds. Or bugs. They have enough sense to sit where you'll never see ’em... unless you look very carefully. HHH Suburban ¢ Open Daily Until 8:30 P.M. eeoeeevoeesseeoeeseeeeeeeeees Mar- Milton EHEHHH Deerfield), Bertram Rose, Eugene gulies, Schwartz, Robert Silverman, Jack Bruce Wasserman, Jay Solovy, HEH Rd., Take butterflies. No butterfly in its right mind ever attacks anything. But when it needs to, it freezes on a blossom... and disappears. Your Name Imprinted Free of Charge on any Zippered Binder Purchased. HEHEHE field Me Geist, Oscar Geller, Seymour GoldRobert Goldman, William gehn, DeerCentral, (1331 Grodinsky field), Gerald Hahn of Winnetka, Russel Hattis, Meyer Hecht (1429 KorIrving Deerfield), Central, nick, Henry Lipschultz (1429 Deer- ESESE Emelfarb, Seymour 3 of B’nai Torah MemMembers and Mr. are committee bership DeSheridan Bush, David Mrs. (1319 Charing Cross, Deermain field), <, the be will Spall in given will Scouts —serve the future” by learning to. know about women in the commu- | nity whose careers were shaped | or influenced by their experiences | as youngsters in the Girl Scouts. | Unless you look very carefully... ° ° . . « eRe Council older Moraine The ° hg members the stars name of the at a luncheon. Political Advertisement) . a will be honored Intermediate OS SM ticipating Reform mediately to find the founders who CSET ek otal wae eel Scout fuim- (Paid hel: SCSOEHR HT s temple and prospective will be dancing under 8:30, Girl troops past—Serve the are being taken is OSL ES Se at Senior celebration HORSES CS evening of B’nai Torah and States. the HHHCHOHHHHOCOOCHSE EHH SPAR Saturday Brownie, United of LESH . e This the the “Honor the ture.” Steps Birthday Years All in Theme Anniversaries In Dance Sept. 3 congregants troop SCCOCOHSESEHESEHSEHHOH eseeover Girl Scouts Note B oe Torah’s Mem bership ° ° . e ° . . S J Sa “\ �C. R. ANDERSON AGENCY, INSURANCE Sound, Experienced Deerfield INC. Road, Court dates Deerfield, have been set for the Highland Park undertook to acquire for the Deerfield-Skokie Rd. cloverleaf, reports Theodore E. Cornell Jr., attorney for the city in the project. A traverse hearing is scheduled Sept. 7 to determine the right of the city to condemn land for a municipal service building on the northwest corner of Richfield and III. Deerfield Pharmacy is Rds. property owner, pA | | z mnt Mela wk E Lewis Sylvester, R.Ph. Jerry Brody, R.Ph. Henry A. Stine, R.Ph. OUR When indicated, CORDIAL sickness ask Henry A. Stine, R.Ph. INVITATION strikes, your im call Doctor your TO YOU Doctor. to telephone If medicine your 643 Roger Williams © is East prescriptions Ave., Highland * Pat Leahy, Daly the in the suit. of Skokie, where the land is to be acquired by the state, most of the parcels are still unsettled. Only the Brown stables property (where Schless Construction Co. has finished concrete piers) Park Charge Accts Welcome Mary Other property of hers there is wanted for the overpass. Sept. 21 is the trial date for the Denzel’s Pond land, part of which is now leased by Material Service Co. A jury will set a price to end the dispute between the city and Highland Park Fuel Co. et al. The city filed its first petitions to acquire overpass land in March, | 1959, Cornell says; but did not begin pressing the project until the first of the year. Now almost all the right-of-way has been purchased west of Skokie Rd. to us. We can fill any doctor’s prescription. All Phones ID 3-1212 Attorney representing We Deliver has been purchased so far, Cornell reports. HOLIDAY WEEKEND CoMiNG | Paul Mrs. last two pieces of land the City of Rx Koger Mrs. Of Overpass Land 5-0155 of Jackson, and Mrs. Georgia Massey of Louisiana. OBITUARIES For Condemnation BONDS Insurance Service WIndsor 735 Court Dates Set Mrs. Paradise Paul R. (Muriel) Paradise, 41, of 85 Lakeside Pl., died Aug. 18. Services were held the following Thursday afternoon. She is survived by her husband, two sons and two daughters—Mich- ael, Andrea, Patty and Dennis. Mrs. Paradise was the daughter of Jacob and the late Annette Ruder. Her father lives in Chicago; and her brother, Melvin, in Highland Park. Her two sisters are Mrs. Pearl Rosenberg of Chicago and Mrs. Bertha Laff of Lincolnwood. The Paradise family has lived in Highland Park for nine years. Mrs, Paradise was active in Women’s American ORT; the Heart Fund, Cancer Drive, Red Cross and Community Fund; the PTAs of Braeside, Edgewood and Highland Park High School, and in North Suburban Temple Beth EI. Robert A L. former ness man, Highland Robert Park L. Polk, Chicago Aug. 18, at the 39. Services were held the ing busi- died Monday. Originally from Mr. Polk had Jackson, a jewelry Mich., store here in 1946 and 1947. He sold it to go back into the U.S. Army, where he served for 13 years and came a Motor Sergeant First Class. Survivors include his wife, the former Margaret Lalish, and their children—Robert, Barbara, Russell and Richard. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Polk, still live in brothers and sisters Jackson, His are Ralph of West Virginia, James and John of Jackson, Mrs. Mildred Wall of California, Mrs. Ouida Hancock of Louisiana, Mrs. Mattie Sue Keith EQUNTATS —SOSSTR, Horwitch was vice-presi- Mrs. Elliott C. Davidson Gertrude Macaulay David- son of 271 Woodland Rd., died Aug. 26 at Highland Park Hospital. Seryices were held Aug. 29 from the chapel at 1913 Sheridan, and burial was in Memorial kie, Mrs. Davidson was Park, Sko- born Oct. 28, 1903, at Calumet, Mich, She graduated from the University of Michigan, and later, received a Master’s degree from Columbia University. A resident of Highland Park since 1946, Mrs. Davidson contributed greatly to school and community activities. She served for several terms on the Board of the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. While functioning as chairman of the Adult Education Committee, she was particularly instrumental in the development of their youth program. She also was a member of the Board of Directors of the Highland Park Family Service. Surviving are daughters, her Mrs. husband, Mary two Essex, Alexandria, Va., and Miss Davidson, a June graduate of Ann from Highland Park High School; a sister, Mrs, Paul Gordon, Springfield, Ill., and two brothers, Morti- F. Macaulay, Pontiac, Mich., and retired Rear Admiral Walter S. Macaulay, Schenectady, N.Y. ism LARGE COOKIES ..... doz. 60 HOME When He Prescribes at ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan OWN HOME MADE and Three Straws Sealtest ICE CREAM Y2 19c qt. 15¢ Gallon Open daily 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. including Sun. & Holidays County Corne Store closed Sun. & Mon., Sept. 4 & 5 DEERFIELD Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery “Prescription Service’ means “’Park Sheridan” Ice Cream Flavors pt. 39c Rd. you are ill Call Morrie! * Ass’td. When MADE One Soda OUR Help defeat the threat of communby buying U, S. Bonds. Call your Doctor C BAKED BEANS pt. 38c Page..42 Mrs. dent of the women’s division of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago, a life member of Hadassah and the Art Institute, and past chairman of the women’s board of Mt. Sinai hospital. Surviving are her husband, Irving Horwitch, president of Martha Maid manufacturing company, two daughters, Mrs. Frima Blumenthal and Mrs. Judith Seidmon, four grandchildren and two brothers, Maurice H. and Emanuel I. Goldfine. Burial was in the Anshe Emet section of Memorial Park, Skokie. mer BUNS 813 Waukegan be- COUNTRY CORNERS, HAMBURGER & HOT DOG ASSORTED in age of follow- Horwitch Services were held at 2:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 26 for Mrs. Ruth Horwitch, 57, of 1944 Linden Ave., who died Thursday, Aug. 25 at her home. Mrs. Polk Irving FOOD Ayo vhs , 896 So. WAUKEGAN RD, BAKERY & DELICATESSEN WI 5-0068 i at i iS \ e ge LAKE FOREST w “WAT RESAY 3 Boar QUALITY SERVICE: ECONOMY e5--_ ooo TYPEWRITERS ADDING SALES - MACHINES RENTALS 645 CENTRAL , Thursday, + - REPAIRS 1D 3-0230 September 1, 1960 �Esteem Bat tes tie Ate cent bast that Nationa! bicat ” JustGUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY BACK! USDA Inspected For Wholesomene-: Fresh For picnic eating pleasure, take along National's fresh dressed Fryers .. . They're U.S.D.A. Inspected for Dressed! Whole wholesomeness ! Buy today At National! Lh . GUT.UP FRYERS “ 33° Fresh Dressed ATLANTA TOP TASTE All Meat—Skinless Store. CANNED HAMS. .*< LEMON JUICE 2s = « 2 ® @ PORK wisi a TOP TASTE BUNS . NATCO RELISH... . 2. » 49 NATCO PATRICK Or COFFEE Always a picnic favorite... So Chips are always fresh. Kawis they're twin Packed. Stock up those wonderful summer outings Fresh Potato crisp because today for all ! Sticks Or Twists baw, SO FRESH PRETZELS...... 's° 39° NATCO Rich CUDAHY ust In Tomato. HEINZ KETCHUP LEMONADE CHARCOAL REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S & H STAMPS -@- FULL For Summer ! With The Purchase Of Section 3 We CABANA BANANAS ........ Reserve The Right To wg Quantities, Prices Effective From Thurs., Sept. Ist Thru Sat., Sept. 3rd In Chicago Anu Illinois Suburban Stores Only. = ¥ . 5 Salads! 636 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, ROAD ILL. 4 4 ¢ GREEN PEPPERS. .......sccersssrseee }Oe lb. yr 9 . THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR S&H STAMPS 100REDEEMEXTRA Thursday, September 1, 1960 BRAND cant’ Find Fresher. tne Produce” Deposit) Limit One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Sept. 3rd HOME KINGSFORD Havor ! DOZEN DICTIONARY Btls Mi Die D5! Noomosr = worn " Cc 94-07 and non filling too. For all your warm weather outings. Bis. 27 WEBSTER Case Of (2 Nateo Beverages; Delicious, refreshing”. ROYAL CROWN COLA (Plus Sparkling-Refreshing! For true flavor quality your best buy is LUNCHEON MEATS Refreshing! 6 PACK sasaiiasial st 39° Sweet, Hamburger..Or Hot Dog! FOLGERS o : 25° CUCUMBER PICKLES...’ NATCO OLIVES... . °° 39 VELVEETA......... 8 49 AUNT NELLIES Drink . . 4 2=° 1" HEINZ BAKED BEANS. .4 &= 49° Or Hamburger SO FRESH — “TWIN ” 6 — Sweet Sliced ! ILEY t Dog 10-Lb. Boneless “Butter Fly" Hours: dae: Mae 49° ee ‘ AGAR'S — Fully Cooked All Stores Open On Friday, Sept. 2nd, till 9:00 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience. REALEMON 5 HAMS WIENERS ives ins: °*3: MAKE NATIONAL YOUR PICNIC HEADQUARTERS Holiday Imported ! POLISH es —_-HOLSUM OLIVES With Purchase Of A 3-ox. Btl. Manzanilla Tree Pack Limit One Coupen SS PEGS — Coupon Expires Sept, 3rd Per Customer b&d, REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With A $5.00 Or More Purchase Excluding The Purchase Of Beer, Wine, Liquor & Cigarettes Limit One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Sept. Expires 3rd ay * �Several Promotions Made at Postoffice Gregory Park M. Sheahen, postmaster, several recent HP Engineer Helps | ¢oive Weber Death Highland has ? announced| promotions in his|Gamze office. E. Carlson, foreman St. office hag | iig Ravinia replaces named mond superintendent station. He Klingler, Jones James B. recently Now of the service 1077 by Ridgewood a recent headlines. the rate Maurice Dr. mystery Gamze in calcu- at: which exhaust Ray- | fumes from the garage could seep retired. | through plaster to cause the death of Alderman Foreman Jones, work solve of| Chicago mails at the Second been of helped Frank ; Engineering window Charles When the Cook /|er’s office needs Weber. County coronan expert on clerk, will replace Carlson as fore-| fumes, Gamze is the man recomman of mails. mended by the public safety comJames Don McCaffrey, Route 3|mittee of the Illinois Society of city carrier, is now foreman of/| Professional Engineers and carriers. This is a newly-created | Chicago Society of Consulting supervisory position. gineers. William M, postmaster. Brick Ranch House, Woods, quiet location, beautiful Natural Fireplace, Large in Bannockburn wooded Bedrooms, School District. lot, 100 x 200 ft., large Ceramic Bath, Del Mar Living Room, Porch, Large Large Screened Patio, 1%-car Garage. 2730 Forest Ct., Deerfield, Wagner He also aided in investigations is| of a carbon monoxide death in Evanston a year ago. croft is superintendent of the Fort Sheridan owner, is assistant} A. superintendent of mails at the lo-| cal office, and Wilbert D. Ban- $21,500.00 By Royan Louis Illinois WI branch Expect Code Changes office. Building A Th ree Cars Collide 4 On Skokie Highway Two drivers stopped for the} southbound Skokie-Deerfield Rd.| light Sunday evening, Highland code changes expected to come out of the Weber death will include specifications for sealing attached garages from houses, pen told the NEWS last week. While most masonry is too porous, aluminum foil will work, he finds. Ventilatien openings should also be Park police report, but all crashed |Teduired when a third driver did not stop. | mends. 5-0407 the En- in garages, he recom- They are listed, from the front, After the Evanston death, as Donald Dresel of 114 E. Grant-|Gamze recommended direct inlets ley, Elmhurst; Ralph Arnold of|for outside air to gas water heat- 4642 W. Erie St., Chicago, and Mi- | ers. An air conditioning system was chael Grady, 18, of 155 Chestnut | found to have distributed fumes in St., Winnetka. that case, but at Weber’s home to Grady have was ticketed for failure | Gamze’s calculations indicated his car under control. ural circulation was at fault. ARE ve aA *MAKE THIS bisa} THE SEASON You TO . ee 2g THE BEAUTY BECOME YOU to SHOULD BE Beauty... Brushing is a part of almost all of our service features, from the pre-shampoo brush-through that stimulates ie scalp and dull strands, to the final brushing of style detail in a new coiffure. We FRAME the PICTURE... 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AND 250 Sheet FILLER PAPER Wearever CARTRIDGE PEN with | | 6 » Ain FREE OF POPCORN BAG to each child accom- refills panied by an adult. 1.49 Value Great for School Ladies Boys’ & Girls’ 26’ BICYCLE 29.73 WOOL SLACKS Fits any 1. Live THE KIDS! turtle FOR ori 24” Save SAVE MORE DURING tw 24c Save KRESGE’S Reg. “3.46 OSC ie 76C 63c 79¢ Value 2. Plastic Turtle Bowl 3. Pkg. Turtle Food is. Binder Regular fine quality paper Sizes 10-18 WARM FLANNELETTE PRESHRUNK SHIRTS | Reg. 35.95 While They Last ....... FOR 4.95 SAUCER CHAIR 35c BIRTHDAY 97c es White, Persimmon, Ras | 8 | eet 4-Pc. Structo Oxblood, eee Black 18.76 Jewel DINNERWARE PLACE SETTING BRAZIER GRILL Heavy Rubber Wheels Adjustable Chrome-plated Grid ONLY Fall (Limited Quantity) Open Stock value 98c 6.66 NEW NOVELTY APRONS Bring the Kids! 47 ay ¢ Children’s each FREE RIDES Save 32¢! Reg. 79¢ Value! on our Stage Coach Gaily printed and trimmed bib-, ptton, nylon, lineen, percales. THURS.,-FRI.-SAT. Boys’ Sizes 242-6, Ladies’ Seamless 10-Roll Facial NYLONS a 4-oz. ee it 11-2 lroning Table | KNITTING Adjustable 4 Ply, 100% Wool Reg. 79c ... 57c po aed ie 99c Reg. 108 cc 77¢ Se Rayon and Silk, Solid Color 29 ee Reg. rata STUFFED ANIMALS 10c Reg. 5.95 ........... 477 7.95 Commons CELEBRATION | ‘Thursday, September 1, 1960 All you can eat SPAGHETTI Shopping SPECIALS CONTINUED Center Free Pepsi Snack Tray with each purchase .... 11.99 OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9, SATURDAY 9 TO 6. S. 5. KRESGE COMPANY Deerfield 19.95 FOUNTAIN SPECIAL Double Strength Reg. value 722 Waukegan Colors Thursday Only Seamed Edges Gold or Silver : Value 1 5 3 3 Plated TEA CART 24’ Standing Elephant 30” Standing Burro with Blanket & Sombrero Gift Boxed! : 16 Fashion Colors x ac 35.95 4, 66 Brass PILE RUG Asst’d. see Delightful! SWISS WATCHES SQUARES 9 x 12’ Low Cut Metal Skein WORSTED Men’s & Ladies nen 99 1 Ye Toilet Tissue White, Yellow 67% Red or Blue Sizes 5-12, 18-3 Nae, VAG sce $ Mist-tone, Sun-tone 15 Denier, 82-11 Save OXFORDS BOYS’ HI-CANVAS SPORT SHOES half-, and -coverall aprons in Limit one ride for each child Canvas 59c Road THRU SATURDAY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST Page 45 a �—_———.. Club Tennaqua DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Downs Birchwood In Tennis Meet By W. E. Flint pbb bbbibbibpibiibi The ibibpipppppphip nominating dddd)5 It 2.2... committee has presented the following list of names to be nominated, for the positions listed, at our next general meeting on Sept. 13 at Jewett Park Field house: Commissioner, Jim Johnson; asst. commissioner, Jim Moore; directors, Dick Longtin, Don Brandt, Jim McKillip; secretary, Mrs. Jas. B. Wheeler; treasurer, not named. Minor League presidents: American League, Al Soule; National League, Robert Babcock. Intermediate League presidents: American League, Joe Mantner; National League, Chas. Fahrenhoiz. Major League president, Larry Pelz; Pony League president, Ray Sharp; Colt League president, not named; Prep League president, Ben LaBuda; Girls Softball president, Carol Fremling; Women’s Auxiliary, Jean Coffey. All the above named have agreed to serve in the positions indicated if elected. These are the persons selected by the nominating committee which was elected at our general meeting in July. Additional nominations may be made from the floor providing the persons nominated have consented to fulfill the duties of the office if they are elected. This will be a very important meeting and everyone should plan to attend. Don’t forget Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. at Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Pony Tournament Team The Pony League team lost their second game in the Highwood Tournament to the Pony team from Edgebrook by a score of 6-5. It was a close game all the way with Deerfield leading through the 3rd inning and tying it up in the 5th at 5 and 5. Edgebrook managed to get the run in the last of the sixth which ended the game and put Deerfield out of the tournament. Major Tournament Team The Major League team is now in the semi-finals of the Thillens Tournament. Last Saturday the Deerfield Savings & Loan Tournament team beat the Melrose Park team by a score of 5 to 2. Melrose Park scored 2 runs in the 1st inning on a walk, a single and a three base hit on an error. The third run was cut off at the plate on a fielder’s choice, the play going from Schraeder at third base to Scheskie the catcher. This was all the scoring for Melrose Park. Larson allowed only one more hit (in the 4th) for a total of 3 hits, 2 walks, 10 strike outs and one hit by a pitcher, and no errors. Deerfield scored in the third inning on a walk to. Sehraeder, a single by LeClair, and a single by Flint driving in the run. In the 5th inning Scheskie led off with a walk, LeClair hit a single with Scheskie going to 2nd, Flint then hit a line drive double to the center field fence scoring Scheskie and LeClair with the winning run; LaBuda was walked, Larson hit a sacrifice fly advancing both runners. Mandler struck out, Blackwell hit a long triple scoring Flint and LaBuda. Larson put the Melrose Park team down in order in the sixth on a long fly to LaBuda, a strike out, and bunt from Larson to first. The Deerfield team had 5 runs on 8 hits; Darcey LeClair 2 hits, John Flint a single and a double, Don LaBuda 1 hit, Jon Larson 1 hit, and Steve Blackwell a single and a triple. We had 8 hits, 5 walks, 8 strike outs and 2 will errors. The semi-final game be played at Thillens Stadium (Devon at Kedzie) on Saturday, Sept. 3, at 1:30 with the final game (if played win) Sunday, being we Page 46 ——— Sept. 4 at 1 p.m. Be sure to come out and cheer the boys along. was a two the Tennaqua Aug. 19 when to one victory for women of Deerfield the Birchwood Club of Highland Park met at the Tennaqua courts. All matches were two-sets. No. 1 Doubles: Winners—Tennaqua 6-2; 9-7, Jean Bax and Sally Martin; Losers—Birchwood, Florence Frankel and Beverly Taradash. No. 2 Doubles: Winners—Birchwood 6-4; 6-4, “Sugar” Shankmon and Marie Barr. Losers—Tennaqua, Betty Timson and Heidi Anders. No. 3 Doubles: Winner: Tennaqua 6-4; 6-4, Nancy Griftner and Mary Wood. Losers: Birchwood, Laurie Borowitz and _ Lillimore Lawrence. Little Guys Tournament The 5 foot and under Tournament at Highwood got under way with the Deerfield Major League team beating Round Lake 9 to 4 on 9 hits. Steve Blackwell pitching for the Deerfield team allowed 3 hits and had control of the game all the way. Jim Hayes had a 3 base hit and Randy Sharp a 3 base bunt! Scott Schraeder was the spark-plug of the team making a number of fine plays at short stop. The next game will be Tuesday evening at Highwood Memorial Park at 7:30 against the winner of the Bensenville-Highwood Calendar of Events game. The boys on the team are: September Ii Dwight Babcock, Steve Blackwell, Pool Houre—10 a.m.-10 p.m. Tim Brandt, Jim Clayton, Tom Water Bailet Show—8:30 p.m. Clayton, Jim Hayes, Jim Couch, Tennis Courts open for reservaClancy Kelly, Coppy Pederson, tions Jeff Pelz, Scott Schraeder, Randy September 2 Sharp, Rob Robinette, and Mike PO0o!) Hours—_10a.m‘*+'10 p.m. Fritz (who was a 1% inch too tall) Snack Bar—ll am.-7 bat boy. The manager is Don (Spap.m, September 3 ghetti-bender) Brandt, with Hank Pool Hours—10 a.m.-11 p.m. Najdowski and Larry Pelz coachTennis Tournament ing. Come out and watch the LitSeptember 4 tle Guys (?) play. Pool Hours—10 a.m. -10 p.m. Year Book Tennis Tournament If you haven’t had your picture September 5 taken for the year book please get Pool Hours—10 a.m.- 10 p.m. in touch with Mrs. Hamilton, WI Tennis Tournament 5-1745, or Mr. Flint, WI 5-1531 and September 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 watch the REVIEW for informaPool Hours, 12 noon-8 p.m. tion as to when the final pictures September 7, 14, 21, 28 wiil be taken. Those who haven’t Mixed Doubles, 5 p.m. seen their proofs will be contacted to arrange an appointment. Don’t forget our generai meeting Thorngate Club Ladies on Tuesday, Sept. 13, 8:15 p.m. at Day Events Are Given Jewett Park fieldhouse. The event for ladies’ day at Thorngate Country Club was low score on the five long holes. Mrs. Thomas Heffner won in A-class; Mrs. Ingalls, in B-class; Mrs. Robert Marek, in C-class and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell in the 9-hole group. On Saturday, Sept. 3, at 8:30 Mrs. John Baldwin was the winp.m., congregants of B’nai Torah ner in the low putts event with 29 Reform Temple and_ prospective putts. The blind bogey event was members will be dancing under the won by Mrs. Joseph Cadieux, Mrs. stars at the Temple’s annual memArchibald Hepburn and Mrs. Byron bership dance. Christman. Deerfield members of the membership committee are Sheridan Demain, 1319 Charing Cross Rd.; Robert Grodinsky, 1331 Central 1429 Central Hecht, Ave.; Meyer 1429 Ave. and Henry Lipschultz, Deerfield Rd. A tour of the Temple and newly equipped school will be made that in atinterested Those evening. oftending may call the Temple fice, ID 3-2400. Tennaqua B‘nai Torah Reform Temple Members Plan Dance Saturday Good Erwin Major At Camp Bodmer McCoy, Golfer Woodward Ave. Mr. and Mrs, J. Lawrence McDermott, formerly of 2640 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, have moved to the former Theodore Frost house at 918 Woodward Ave. Robert Dermott A. Scobey house bought last year. GOLFERS AT the Mc- THORNGATE, xf Foly on Cross 5 Pitching, High Club a be ee Far ewettT The Holy Cross Be: High Club |kees A street dance will follow. Sunday, Sept. 25 is communion Sunday. A _ breakfast will be served. Plans have been made for a dance in the evening. | championship The Deerfield American Legion mixed bowling league will start on Wednesday, Sept. 7 at 6:45 p.m. The league will bowl each Wednesday at 6:45 for the coming Production The IOOF is a family fraternity. Corporation, Skokie. assistant production Easter Clay Products NASER Surprise Party Earl Simpson tak aE Running errors Three number catches scoring members In Too plays and a The knocked following the 1960 Major Yankees: a large contests on out 202 hits runs is for the a team roster League Steve marclutch of Champion Blackwell, 3rd He had been | Base; Jan Chester, C.F.; Dick Cofmanager in |fey, L.F.; Dick Ettinger, R.F.; Dan Department. “Ettinger ON of 200 by Good, won their and scored 131 average of .342. L.F.; Jon Ist Base; Larson, Pekara L.F.; Dr. | Mike Curt members of his Meintzer, Mueller 2nd Don Catcher; |LeClair, Short-stop; of his office and a second | Wells, party Is double Yankees of was given a surprise birthday an-/ son. C.F.; niversary party on August 11 by | Base; Tim surprise family. team. of excellent outfield saved many runs from against them. | hitting. They Avenue, Deerfield, has been named Production Manager-Clay for the Industrial Minerals Division of International Minerals & Chemical ball Not only was the pitching fast and smooth, but so was the base running. Cappy Pederson, Paul Wells and D’Arcy LeClair stole 49 bases in 53 attempts. Only 29 stolen bases were tallied off Yankee catching in 38 attempts. Defensive plays were also a prominent role in the many victories posted by the Yanks. First baseman, Dan Ettinger, was credited with 81 assists while making only 3 gin Manager running, }allowing only 33 runs. The three hurlers, D’Arey LeClair, Steve Blackwell, and Jon Larson, averaged 11 strike outs per game and a total of 243 fanned batsmen for the entire season. Larson ranked highest with a strike out total of 105 for the season. LeClair fanned 79 and Blackwell 59. Base Deerfield Legion Bowling League Begins September 7 base |the course of 21 games, Yankee |pitching yielded only 57 hits while will | participate in the Deerfield Family Day program on Sept. 10. They will shuck corn at Jewett Park, at 7 p.m. smart \cluteh hitting and a good defense | were the trade marks of the Yan- ven R. N. Davidson, of 1315 Elmwood Clancy Kelly of 1015 Wilmot Rd., is holding his gold trophy cup, won recently at a golf tournament of the Independent Order of Foresters at the McHenry Country Club. Clancy lowered the boom when he came in first with low gross in the men’s division. Mrs. Kelly was also among the prize winners. left River- With the close of the 1960 Little League Baseball season, the Yankees found themselves on top with a brilliant 19 win and 2 lost record against their opponents. The Kelly are, PS— M A H C E U G A E L E L DEERFIELD LITT WIND UP A SUCCESSFUL SEASON Named Clancy pictured Mrs. Maiorano won the club championship with her total three-day score of 262. Class A winner was Mrs. Valko. Mrs. Wallace Young won the Class B rating, with Mrs. Charles Baker of Deerfield as runner-up. Mrs. Paul Holmberg of Riverwoods tied for third place on low net score for three days of play. There are still some places open. Those interested in joining this league may call Joseph Dawson at WI 5-4020 or Mrs. Warren Bahnsen at WI 5-1480. Wisconsin Major Bodmer is employed at ILG Electric Ventilating Co. He is operations and training officer of this unit at Camp McCoy. To WOMEN season. Is Major Erwin E. Bodmer of 857 Warrington Rd., is a local Army reservist from headquarters, 3rd Engineer Training Group (Specialist) of a Chicago area Army Reserve Unit which began two weeks of annual active duty for training at Camp McCoy, Wis., on Sept. 15. Move TOP to right, Mrs. Joseph Valko, Evanston; Mrs. Wallace Young, woods; and Mrs. Louis Maiorano, Riverwoods area. Catcher; Kaiser, D’Arcy Chris Lee, Short-stop; Mark Neil- Cappy Pederson, 2nd Slattery, R.F.; Paul Base; Ben Blackwell, Coach; Don Larson, Voach; Tom ‘King, Coach; Bud King, manager. Thursday, September 1, 1960 �ef we i CaSPs re ee i ae rie 4 SA eo ARR ; j ; eee Ae PUN P PN a \ 2 Batt Aner x as Chicago Nine Takes — Pony League Title Ask in Highwood If Swimming Pool Would Repay Loan Pony league baseball for boys 13 and 14 in Highwood wound up the season late Sunday afternoon with the conclusion of the Eighth Highwood Alderman David Santi Annual Highwood Invitational last Friday presented to the city | Pony league baseball tournament council a draft of a letter to go at Memorial Park. Chicago’s Wildwood Park capout with September water bills,| asking if residents would favor a | tured the championship of the 16tournament by defeating municipal swimming pool. | team is shown in| Waukegan’s Junior Police 3 to 0 in issue refer- | a no-hitter. Highwood, was elimendum may be held. The idea was inated after suffering its second first brought up at the previous setback to Chicago’s Our Lady of Pompeii nine, 6 to 2, and to Chicouncil meeting. cago’s Apaches 9 to 1. Mayor John Frantonius suggested adding to the letter the inFootball Next formation that no extra taxes Boys in the 13 and 14 year age would be involved unless user fees failed to cover principal, inter- group will now turn their attention to football or organized grade est, operation and maintenance. school or freshman high school acSanti said he has found out that it would cost upwards of $100,000 tivity. The invitation extended to Highto build a pool; and that many If public the replies, support a bond wood municipal pools are not self-supporting. Two pools recently built by the Highland Park park district may not meet their first year’s cost, Santi has heard from David Fritz, superintendent, pressive was many Highwood im- sports more hopeful. people asking does not build a pool, A standard Olympic pool should draw users from outside the community, he said. Report Dead Elms Four elm trees dead, presumably of Dutch elm disease, were reported to the city council by Ben Zanotti, street superintendent. They are on parkways at Walker, Webster and Burchell Ave., and one in front of the old city hall. A fifth elm is suspected at 120 Wrendale Ave. A rotted tree, not an elm, on Sheridan Rd. also should be cut down, Alderman Leo Mordini added to the list. Street Work Mordini reported action by Wiliam T. Hooper, city attorney, on some trict street resurfacing. Elgin highway engineers have proved resurfacing to enter the Racine Pony league tournament starting this week end was passed up since several Highwood Pony leaguers have reported for high school football. Players cannot play the two attendance. Frantonius He reported why despite disap- at the same time. kegan Ave. with state aid, and are submitting the plan to Springfield. Resurfacing of North, Palmer and Western Aves. are to be submitted to the Elgin office. The council voted to change its mind about dropping Burchell Ave. as an arterial street, The revision will make room for Palmer Ave. under the ten per cent of non- arterial street improvements permitted with motor fuel taxes. Mordini also asked for cleaning of sewers and chains for the city’s snowplow extension truck and tractor. will be made on the of the truck blade, more snow. so it can An top push STOCK CAR RACES SUNDAY NITE. Pee Wee Baseball Continuing With Little Cards On Top YBAR TIME TRIALS .. 7:15 8:30 «. RACES”.... AROUND Dave Now! Now Forming Added Peed Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio AIR-CONDITIONED! oy * * py ip. 2.2400 “The Story of Ruth” | H. A DAYS SAT., New - Tel. Open SEPT. 3 and “THE TIME MACHINE TENTHOUSE Theatre West Park Ave. Skokie & Green Highland Pork, e . On . with Marina Viady, Robt. Hossein & CO-HIT JUNE ALLYSON JEFF CHANDLER SANDRA DEE CHARLES COBURN MARY ASTOR PETER GRAVES WIND” — ON THE FRI. & SAT. Sept. 4-6 SUN. thru TUES. Jerry Lewis “THE “ROYAL RESERVATIONS BOTH THEATERS Mail: Box 277, Highland Pk. Music Theatre phone: VE 5-4040 Tenthouse phone: ID 2-1160 Chicago phone: RO 4-7579 Res. of Bk. of Highland Pk., Marshall Field G Co. 3rd Fi. ALL SEATS RESERVED 5un.-Fri., 1.95, 2.95, 3.50, 3.95 Sat. eves, 2.50, 3.50, 3.95, 4.50 Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! GLENCOE ID 2-0605 “Tarzan and in FRI. thru THURS., WILDERNESS” Sept. 2-8 the Magnificent” Starts Wed., Sept. 7 “HERCULES UNCHAINED” “THIRTY” JACK WEBB Lana FEATURE TIMES Week Days—8:33 Only Sat.-Sun.-Mon.—1 :30-4:56-8 :05 SAT., SUN., 1:30 P.M.! Continuous from Soon — Alfred Hitchcock’s “PSYCHO” Turner, Anthony & POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Sandra Panoramic Wide and the Musical “PORTRAIT IN BLACK” — Color Sept. 3, 2:00 P.M. 8 Screen “THE MYSTERIANS” and CARTOONS Sept. 9: Play Clark and Dean Martin Foy, Eddie SCHEDULE “AROUND Jr. 9—"ICE PALACE” 16—"“MOUNTAIN ROAD” 20—"13 GHOSTS” 23—" APARTMENT” THE WORLD IN- 80 DAYS” — Weekdays—’ ‘Bells Are Ringing” begins at 7:15 and 9:40 Sunday—’’Bells Are Ringing” begins at 2:15, 4:40, 7:10, 9:30 (Saturday Matinees will begin Sept. 10) Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Dee Metrocolor Holliday and Fred Quinn, CHILDREN’S MATINEE Saturday, ot 7:00 1:40 Open September Friday, September 2 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — — FEATURE TIMES Week Days—6:45 - 9:50 Sat.-Sun.-Mon.—3 :13-6:22-9:30 VErnon 5-0605 and THEATRE with offComedians Ever! ENCLOSURE” BELLBOY” Walt Disney's “WHITE Our 4 THEATRE — GLENCOE North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Ill. —- CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 Open bet. Bay Ill. SEPTEMBER Eastman Starring—Judy PRICES Adults 75c¢ Children 25c STORY” FOR CHILDREN! TOTHOUSE Saturday at 2:30 in a white car Friday Nights ‘til 8 Lake Bernstein’s SIDE All Seats $1.00 35 years over in Leonard “WEST Thurber’s “MANY MOONS” and TOTHOUSE CIRCUS 2-0630 oss from bank 4 James OPTICIANS IDiewood SEPTEMBER HOLM, SANDOR © and CATHLEEN NESBITT in a pre-Broadway production of Startling Mystery! Highland Park Based on 1, 1960 ENDS NEMEROFF JEWELERS CinemaScope 3 H. G. WELLS’ September NOW! Fet CELESTE SZABO Illinois 7:30 WEEK Road Cook Skokie and Edans Highland Park, Ill. “BELLS ARE RINGING” METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER Thursday, Grayslake, OPEN Loke THRU OUTDOOR THEATRE Rts. 120 & 21 the Leading Lines LOW AS $2.00 A WEEK We Carry PAYMENTS AS LAST DAY “MOST FASCINATING SCIENCE-FICTION THRILLER” £8 MON., Pet. -750 .666 333 wooo 380 SCREEN! Plus—“WRITTEN Silverware and Waehes On presents A GEORGE PAL Production BIG Theatre MUSIC DOE LANG and RICHARD BARCLAY f- A MIL FINE DIAMONDS WESTSWASHINGTON ‘ST. MA 3-9540 THEATRE + the THRU Pee Wee League Lost 1 1 2 V3 2 losing Braves. The final game saw a 6 to 2 win The for the Sox over the Cubs. RACES HIGHLAND PARK ~ajanmomeey — ve to win the losers. Highwood Baseball Team Won @arde oe. 3 Braves. 25.25. r CRs oie, 1 BOS ek 1 AGUS. oii. Seas 1 losing Sox. The Cards also beat the Braves 4 to 3 last week, scoring the three runs needed for the win in their half of the last inning. Brian Baracani, Jimmy Fiore, Bernard Rossi, and Joe Signorio got the base hits in the winning inning for the and Tom Borenstein Steve runs. Wolff got two for three for the Sunday OPA runs Attraction AMATEUR 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 four singled, but the remaining batters failed to push them home. The first place Cards defeated the Sox 6 to 5 on strength of a double by Steve Fiore, a triple by by and a homer Turelli Tommy Molinary’s Leroy Biondi. Eddy triple was the biggest blow for the WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY | Register Classes paced Jewelry ICE SKATING got final inning as Keith Sherony, Dan Ritacca, Tom Leahy, Dave Cantagallo, and Ricky Domenico got base hits to score the winning runs. Dave Sirotti’s two singles Sirotti and Terry Bellei both Ac plans for Wau- winners Highwood’s Pee Wee _ baseball league continues to provide more than 65 boys in the ages of 6 through 8 a full schedule of activity in Highwood’s Memorial Park twice weekly, and the Cards are the early leaders after the second week of scheduled games. The Little Cards sporting a record of three wins in four starts are a game ahead of their nearest competitors, the Braves, who won two of their games to date. The featured game in last week’s card was the 1 to 0 victory the Tigers took over the Cubs. A first inning home run by Tom Norton the was the big blow that won game for the Tigers, and it was the first win in three starts for the winners. The losing Cubs threatwhen inning the final in ened Fine Watches OPEN eta hg | Exhibit in our Lobby by COMING: Sept. 16: “BELLS ARE RINGING” Wayne H. Gallagher Page 47 | �YEARS SERVICE {> Quinlan: and IS YOUR NEW HOME HERE ? ? ? Each of these CALL us... is ready or COME for your inspection when you to the Deerfield office . . . Quin- lan & Tyson’s fourth location... giving specialized service throughout the entire NORTH SHORE. Our Staff: THE WOODLAND PARK-DEERFIELD @ @ Four spacious bedrooms, CT baths Cherry panelling in LR, sep DR @ Fine basement NAOMI VERA @ Pine pan. Kitchen w/dishwasher we Rec. Rm e @ @ @ @ 3 bedrooms — 21 $41,500 ANN NANCY PURDY @ 4 Br, family room, basement A SULLIVAN e & HELEN SVENDSEN LINCOLNSHIRE baths LR with fireplace, fam. @ room with Bar-B-Q @ Pon. rec. rm. in basement 1 acre property—quality construction FOREST $47,500 4 BR charmer, by McDonald FP in LR, lovely equipped kitchen Family room with fireplace, on 34 acre Immediate Possession—Immaculate DEERFIELD-BRIARWOODS @ Walk to all conveniences @ 3 BRs, equipped kitchen @ @ MARY Living room with fireplace, sep. DR Charming family kitchen @ Built by McDonald on beaut. lot ¥ LAKE @ @ MURPHY PARKINSON RICHARD PETERSON & darkroom DEERFIELD-WALDEN SCHOOL @ STAFF: Stone FP in LR-DR, doors to patio Basement, and lovely yard LAKE BLUFF Chalet in wooded @ lge. Ist fir., BR, @ Eating nook, LR, @ 3 blocks to lake, Page 48 setting screened porch DR, fireplace SEE IT. @ @ $54,500 Two fireplaces, Family Room, @ @ LR-D’’L”’ SCHOOL $49,500 BANNOCKBURN Central air conditioning @ 7 rms., 3 baths, encl. porch @ Gas heat, 21% Pan. fam. rm. with fireplace, patio Meadowbrook school district BANNOCKBURN Fam. room leads to encl. porch Garage, extra large with tool room Delightful LR and kitchen Exquisite wooded setting LOW Over @ @ @ taxes are a delight | acre of wooded property Charming in every fine detail LR, DR, eating area in kitchen 3 BRs or 2 and den, 2 baths Gardener's delight on large lot FOREST 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths Basement, plus upstairs laundry Beautiful slate foyer car garage NORTHBROOK @ Immediate possession @ Modern Kitchen with built-ins @ @ $41,500 @ LAKE @ @ Walled patio, fairy tale garden HIGHLAND PARK-WOODBRIDGE .... $39,500 real value Large LR, Fam. Rm. with fireplace and bar DR, scr. porch, 2 patios, vinyl entry 3 BR, fireplace in pan. family room Jalousied den, equip. kitchen NORTHBROOK $54,500 @ 3 or 4 bedrooms, expandable to 5 @ Dramatic foyer, LR., DR., 3 Baths @ @ $59,500 Custom built, Holland, Arch., 3 BR, 212 Baths, Air Cond. Custom built by Dobroth with finest app’ts. Parquet floors, tasteful decor DEERFIELD-WALDEN @ @ LINCOLNSHIRE Four BR, 2'% baths, scr. porch Fully landscaped $22,950 3 BRs, fine basement Walk to shopping, school DEERFIELD $28,900 Lots of fine living—1800 sq. ft. 3 BR, 2 baths, eating area in kitchen Patio off Pan. recreation room Aluminum storms and screens 2 acres DEERFIELD @ @ Bannockburn school district Brick Ranch among tall trees @ Screened porch, patio, fireplace @ A delightful home. SEE IT! DEERFIELD @ Move into 4 BRs, 214 baths 6 FP in Pan. Fam, room, off garage 8 Stone fireplace in LR, dining ‘’L’’ a Fine cabinet kitchen, eating area Thursday, September $38,000 : 1; 1960 �MOVING | BOOKS BY MAIL—New Used Rare—Lists Mailed—We have or will search—BOOK SERVICE, 1423 Catalpa Ave., Waukegan, Illinois. CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB ACCORDION, organ, piano lessons in your home, by NBC staff musician. Reno Tondelli, telephone WI 5-4530. POPULAR PIANO taught by Mildred Krugman. Learn to make your own arrangements. AL 1-4201, ID 2-0015. JUNK REMODELING OF ALL BASEMENTS, ADDITIONS, KITCHENS, DORMERS, FAST KINDS _GARAGES, PORCHES RAVINIA BUILDERS 401 WANT 20 Words AD RATES RELIABLE, experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request 1 inch Minimum. AT PARK NEWS THE LAKE NEWS LAKE BLUFF Uuore WANT All Classifications REVIEW remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports.’ Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. i VewsPAPERS same extra CARPENTRY, by the hour CE 4-5317. Except ‘Business Will Be Friday, 4:30 P.M. FOR ADS CONTRACT DEADLINE ads which — 3 P.M. TUESDAY — NOON TUESDAY (except for ‘Business may be cancelled until Noon Friday). Phone Your Want Ad — We'll Charge (except situation wanted Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of Serv- CEdar 4-2300 the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE & Yau can RENT the ultra equipment It! ads) Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 BUSINESS CATERING ‘| Champagne Fountains Imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes Samovars Glassware TV Snack Sets Golden Anniversary Punch SUPPLIES WE 9210 WE'VE ACCESSORIES MOVED TO NEW LOCATION SINCE MARCH 1, 1960 610 THE ID LAUREL Boats AVE. MOTORS Trailers SILVER NEEDLE DRESSMAKING 2-7118 HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Prive In. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highland Park. ALTERATIONS neatly done, my home or yours, by Ruth Jones, 150 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, telephone WI 5-0268 after 6 p.m. AUTO Finance money. your FIRST car All At Drastic LOANS the bank way and Reductions save NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park OUTSTANDING VALUES in NEW and USED BOATS with LOW Bank Rate Financing LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 AUTO AS LOW AS 10% DOWN SERVICE 36 WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK FOR JACK FRECH 487 E. Park Ave. ID 2-5845 Highland Park BANKING CH 4-1310 2927 Belvidere (Rte. 120) just east of Green Bay Rd., Waukegan, IIl. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri.: 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat.: 9-6 Sunday: 12 noon to 5 p.m. BOOKS FIDEL For economy DEERFIELD STATE BANK MONEY ORDERS Thursday, September 1, 1960 we of Waukegan CASTRO REBEL For safety a BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS SERVICES For convenience PERSONAL Up to months to pay oh LIBERATOR or DICTATOR By JULES DUBOIS These are the questions the world is asking. Here are penetrating answers by the outstanding American correspondent who knows Castro best. Pub’l. at $5.00—Sent postpaid—$2.45 While they last to early customers. BOOK SERVICE 1423 CATALPA AVE. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Folding Chairs Banq. Tbles. Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder Bowls SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS BOATS ALTERATIONS in party Waukegan VO Rd GOURMET CASSEROLES Beef Stroganoff, Chicken Cantonese, Suey, Pepper Steak, etc. for your party, also complete catered dinners. phone ID 3-0039. CEMENT SARI Chop next Tele- WORK PATIOS, barbeques, walks, concrete work or carpentry of any kind. Richard A. Myles, CE 4-3249. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ENTERTAINMENT HDO Productions, ID 2-1240. PIANO lessons at) your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion, guitar, piano, trombone, trumpet, bass violin, saxophone and voice. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015. FREE BOWLING INSTRUCTION — TuesAVG: a. a ene Oe 00 A.M. to 11:00 A.M.; -M.; Fridays . . . 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon, SPORTSMAN COUNTRY CLUB, 3535 Dundee Road, Northbrook. CRestwood 2-0272. PIANO—Have room for several ‘beginners. Reasonable rates. Telephone ID 2-2946. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation; instrument furnished. National and State winners, 1955-56-57-58. Highland Park Studios, telephone Hillcrest 6-3730 Tr. director. 12, WI 5-2778. PAINTING & New te! and DECORALING interior PAINTING and _ decorating, exterior, natura! or bleached wood ishing; quality workmanship. For mating call Hric Schneider, ty EM 2-8592. Rak. PAINTING ANGING. AND PAPER terior and exterior paintittg. For q workmanship by experienced, i men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. | PAINTING @ e@ e@ @ LOOM orating. LANDSCAPING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices PAINTING ID 2-5544 CO. and interior painting and dt Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2 Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. PAINTING and paper hanging, rea prices; free estimates. Telephone GALLOS, CE 4-0156. LANDSCAPING service. Gardening, seeding, topdressing, rolling. Fill dirt. Black soil, manure, humus, peatmoss. Shrubs, trees, evergreens. For estimate telephone WI 5-0818. Prairie Acres. PAINTING and decorating, outside cialty. 20 Years on North Shore. eeyee Free Estimates. Telephone Cl 3938. GENERAL LANDSCAPING NOEL TEAGUE New lawns, fertilizing, top dressing, planting, driveways, patios, tree work, black » humus, manure. Telephone ID 2-7619. OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE We are equipped for the following: top soils, nutri-soils, manure, rubbish removal, trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized, experi tree removal, tractor work of all i preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wrecking of buildings. Jim Beinlich Trucking Service, VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513). new lawns, ferti shrubs. Telephone DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING Merion, Kentucky Blue sodding, grading, to soil, fill dirt, tree removal. Complete landscaping service. Telephone WI 5-4020. MORIN BROTHERS Roto-tilling, shrubs, patios, weed spraying, lawn maintenance, complete landscaping, black dirt, humus, tractor work, crushed stone driveways. CR 2-5806. MAINTENANCE OF GARDENS lawn, flowers, shrubs. Martin. ALpine 1-4636 or DAvis 8-8187. ROTO-TILLERS to rent, large and small, also cub-tractors with grading equipment. Grading and roto-tilling done. ID 2-9202. NELSON LANDSCAPE SERVICE New lawns—seed or sod Backfill - grade Lawn maintenance Tree removal and trimming Wil 17 ELOF T. CLAUSON Tree expert. The finest in tree work, landscaping and maintenance. sured. Satisfaction guaranteed. CE after 6 p.m. patios, ly in4-3366 LAUNDRY FAST, if special 1875 e e e e @ FAST service SAM WOO St. Johns MISC. SERVICES BUS RENTAL BUS & ROOFING SUBURBAN ALpine ROOF TREATING SERVI 1-0377 Days or Ev TELEVISION NO CHARGE If we cannot repair your TV set in y home, Service call $4.50. only when | paired to your satisfaction. Re NORTH SUBURBAN ID 3-0608 TREE TV SERVICE ‘ SURGERY WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, ming, removing, feeding and spraying. Fully insured and bond estimates; seasoned fireplace wood phone ID 3-1622 or KImball 6-229 & N TREE EXPERTS. Time ing, repairing, guying and remoyal. insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Tel ID 2-8750;: ID 2-5481. tree removal, TRUCKS experienced me in: sure VErn FOR HIRE PEARSONS TRUCK RENTAL New Location — MITCHELL MOBIL Edens, & SERVICE Skokie SERVIC! Clavey Highland Park ID 2-9610 WASHING Rds. MACHINES _ Day NOW & BIKES FOR sale, 1948 Indian Chief Motorcycle, excellent running condition, new tire, $200. Clark Dysart, Park City Mobile Home Park, Lot 31, Waukegan. 1947 HARLEY-DAVIDSON, Model 74, excellent condition. Telephone CE 4-4933, MOVING & BULBS CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them Park Half SCOOTERS PLANTS GIGANTIC ROSE SALE Top grade potted roses, greatly re prices at Eb Inman’s Rose Acre, 72! ders Rd., Deerfield. Another 4-3900 MOTOR Telephone ID 3-0608 PIANOS. exactly TUNED and REGL LATED by KARL LANGER, t tuner, misician. Lake Forest, 153. ridge Rd. Telephone CE 4-4063 b 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. try it today Reclining Luxury Coaches or School Buses Charter trips to Wisconsin Careful, courteous drivers Licensed & fully insured Dependable service NEwton expertly tuned, with the guar satisfaction or no charge. $9. modern equipment, completely He t auensan VErnon 5-1195 and LAUNDRY Highland RITZENTHALER PIANO TUNING PIANOS tee of EXPERT SERVICE desired, CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING — DECORATING SERVICE. Paper ing. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. G SHIRTS LABOR day special, gutters cleaned, tarred, rust-proffed, $30. Chimneys tuck-pointed, repaired, $25. Work guaranteed. Veterans Service. AL 1-4636. INSTRUCTION Rosemary Zenko, Sept. EXTERIOR JUST good music for all occasions by the “Sharps-’n-Flats.” Featuring The Fabulous Wurlitzer Sideman. Club dances, parties, and weddings. Telephone after 5 p.m., George Norman, ID 2-6635— Clarence Dombeck, ID 2-1498. phone SCHOOLS PETER PAN PLAY SCHOOL Mastercraft Landscape MAGIC SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY SHOW. GIFTS: PRIZES; STUNTS. DAVID ECHT WI 5-0774 PORTABLE dance floors, fast efficient car parkers, complete party lighting, tents, pianists, trios, bands, etc. Anything! Tele- NURSERY TREES—SHRUBS—EVERGREENS GENERAL landscaping, lizer, evergreens and ID 2-7817. DELIVER id Doris 43213 VENA 2-2222 Deerfield PLANTING AND DESIGNING LAWN SEEDING AND SODDING ROTOTILLING COMPLETE MAINTENANCE For estimate call VAnderbilt 7-2290 FRANK 2-4917 815 PROMPT DEPENDABLE SERVICE HOME “Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Ac- NEWTON ID GARDENING If you want the best in quality service, call us. cement work and brick work or the job. Terms if desired. remodeling, additions and new home design and construction. E. 8, Powell Construction, telephone WI 5-1511. ALL remodeling services; garages, siding, family room, bathroom, kitchen, additions and alterations. All trades. Dier fore telephone WI 5-0898 or CR 2- & or S MALL truck available for light haul Telephone ID 3-0215 after 6 p.m. Black Soil-Humus CO. 2-2319 BUILDING - and other Friday. Ads run during the will appear in the Tower at no Monday, 4:30 P.M. CANCELLATION ices & Supplies’ VERNON TOWER AD DEADLINES——— Services & Supplies’’ cepted Up To DEADLINE REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Ui ROUP *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every week in which the Tower is published charge. [—— DEERFIELD REVIEW REMODELING ID Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement pankitchen cabinet, or eled room additions, just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. AT HIGHWOOD FORESTER l Y ORTH CHRISTO-CRAFT WI 5-32 73 In All Seven® ci HIGHLAND SERVICE LANDSCAPING 25¢ Service Charge for blind ads Your Ad Will Appear ID 2-0005 Ave. 6098 LOV WELLS FARGO MOVERS, RATES TO CALIFORNIA AND F IDA. MOVE IN THE LARGEST MOST MODERN VANS IN THE COUD TRY. i NATIONAL Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as papers, rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. PARK WASTE MATERIAL HIGHL AND 1466 Berkeley Rd. FOR building that new home, addition vu: remodeling, be it large or small, cali V & F Construction Co. Telephone iD 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or less) $1.75 for only Marshman JUNK site oy LIGHT general hauling. We also_m types of household appliances. Call For Highland BEST Park WASHER Servicing home only business. and Deerfield & laundry ; DRYER CO equipment is_ ID 2-3466 HAULING CLOTHES DRYER SPECIALIST_ FURNITURE moving—Local and long dis . Repairs dryer for $7.50, plus_parts. © no vented, $10 plus materials C.O.D. tance—one piece or a truck load. Pack chg. Work guaranteed. Call DAvis 8-8 ing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson 24 hours. telephone ID 2-0087. ? �rid REAL ESTATE ie HOMES FOR SALE HOMES JUST LISTED—MOST UNUSUAL VALUE is this frame Ranch on 60x150’ Jot, on wooded corner. 2 bdrms., ample storage space. Now vacant. Avail. for immed. occup. Only $17,250. Hart, Shaw LAKE FOREST OFFICE OF Baird & Warner WHERE RELAXED LIVING By, Have you ever looked at a house in _ lovely Lake Bluff? Come and see _ this | dining features. | L, 3 nice Call bedrooms. Charlotte NORTHWOODS Many Tyson. | In LAKE DO YOU WISH TO Cul de homes Sac OVERLOOKING BEAUTY ‘Custom built split level. Every de‘tail in this home is perfect. A real dream kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, 242 baths. 2 car garage. Full basety | ment. Mahogany panelled family _ Toom. To see this fine home call - ‘Charlotte Tyson. _ IN This superb English-style home in fine Kenilworth area is priced to sell NOW! Large 6 room residence, 3 bdrms., 2% baths, 2-car detached brick gar., new kitchen, screened porch, nice landscaping —all for only $41,900 (G-599) FOREST LIVE? ranch with large living room, | area of four THE LAKE? Attractive wooded lot obstructed view Lake of with un- Michi- OVERLOOKING GROUNDS? CLUB new _ Road, % mile north of Everett. _ Very well built 3 bedroom, 2 bath Lovely Acre ous Fairways. to and a half contigu- _ brick ranch on 134 acres. Two firelarge _ Chambers and _ family dishwasher Overhead plumbing. $58,500. William Kessler. OVERLOOKING CLUB NEW—EXCITING—REASONABLE my Bee _ This brand new house in beautiful | Lake Forest split level with mar_ ble fireplace in living room, 3 large KNOLLWOOD GROUNDS? Impeccably designed home. bedrooms, Five Traditional four and _ Sprinkling system. 2 car garage, all ie _ for $47,500. | « Call Charlotte This ir well priced carpeting NEAR Tyson. Out, Large charming and trees. drapes maintained, living older see kitchen Call with eating home. Charlotte Tyson. To 4 bedrooms, 2 _ fine location. _ and work _ Schools | baths Large shop, and walking and shopping. Mmancing. _——a real tensen. den, 2 car to NEAR | _ combination, 1 bath, full basement. Nicely wooded property in fine lo- Call _ Christensen. new and handsome three bedroom NEAR CE CE Forest Po? NEW little white bedroom price ranges. 4-1855 4-5950 | a a _ DEERFIELD—Owner ¢ several three houses in THE YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN THE HOUSE and various MEETING LOCATION YOU PRE- FER Hart, Shaw & Company ID 2-1484 C. ReQua, R. Vice French Milton Henderson Kenmore 504 Cumnor 50 Ct. Telephone WI E. Deerpath Forest CE 135 4-1000 S. La ID 2-6600 SHERWOOD FOREST—A brick Dutch Colonial in immaculate condition with 6 rooms, 144 baths, modern kitchen and a delightful screened porch. There is a full basement, oil heat and a 2 car detached garage. The lot is 50x150 and the price is $28,500. WOODRIDGE—Privacy, seclusion, real country living with all the good things of city life. This gracious house makes you feel comfortable the moment you step into the unusual entrance hall. There is a fireplace in the living room, screened porch and 2 first floor bedrooms and bath, with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the second floor. The lot is just under an acre, the 2 car gatage is attached and the price is $39,500. 790 Elm and WILDE Street Salle BRICK 7 RMS. Thorsen RAndolph 5-4345. Member of the Multiple Evanston-North Listing Service St. Johns HI St. 6-7155 2 CAR ON FULL 2 ACRES 2 BATHS BASE. $46,000.00 J. S. JANIK EM Shore EAST Ave. ID WOODRIDGE: 1% story brick Cape Cod on wooded lot, perfect condition. 1 block North Shore station, 3 blocks school and shopping center. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, separate dining, full basement, garage. Owner transferred. Reduced to sell. ID 2-9119. NO EXPENSE HAS BEEN SPARED TO bring you an achievement in structural and aesthetic perfection! The home sets on an acre; 3200 sq. ft. includes 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, recreation room, laundry, and maid’s room. A 200 sq. ft. foyer of onyx and marble, a 15’ Lannon stone fireplace, a recreation level completely panelled in %” butternut, indirect lighting, walnut beams and panelling, exquisite decorating, walls of closets, Pella windows. Crane fixtures. Armstrong floors and Chamber’s built-ins indicate the quality of this home. COST J-H Kahn Realty PRETTY AS A PICTURE RANCH on a large lot in Sherwood Forest. Immaculately kept and quality built, this home affords the PLUS A ES of a DEN, ST. CHARLES KITCHEN with eating space, 3 lovely bedrms., and a 2 car garage. Priced in mid. 20’s. DEERFIELD DELIGHT. This unusual RANCH perfect for a couple or small family with CUSTOM EXTRAS: Air condirm. living stunning thermopane, tioning, with Crab Orchard stone fireplace. 2 bedrms., 142 baths. Knockout at $29,950, J-H Kahn REALTORS FOR OVER ACTION” IN IT OFFERS MARKET COVERAGE FOR SELLERS ONE-STOP SHOPPING PARK 30's EAST PROPERTY ONE ACRE HIGHLAND PARK RESIDENTIAL Dorsey Husenetter Realtors St. Johns Ave. EXCEPTIONAL 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Hillcrest SHeldrake HIGHLAND PARK 1. Brick Ranch 2. Sherwood Forest area 3. Pan. Liv-din. rm. w/fplce 4. 2 bedrms w lge. closets 5. Cer. tile kitch. w dishwasher 6. Ceramic tile bath 7. Utility rm. w. extra shower 8. Att. gar. w. elec eye door 9. Alum. storm, scrn. comb 10. Low cost radiant gas heat 11. Landscaped corner lot 12. Immediate possession Your broker or Mrs. McKinney, PITTENGER Everett Rd. REAL 6-1855 3-1855 3 2-1484 OFFER! Beautifully located Lannon Stone and Brick Ranch type home in one of Lake Forest’s finest areas. Completely private approx. 2 acres beautifully landscaped and all en- closed by cyclone fence. 3 bed- peted wall to wall. ((Gas heat and air conditioned.) 2 car garage. By ID 2-6878 ESTATE CE 4-0249 on very attractive street, near schools bedrooms, ID rooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, wonderful closet space. Completely car- BY OWNER HIGHLAND PARK old ranch acre. Quiet VACANT Priced to sell now. 50’x200’ heavily wooded. All improvements in. Paved streets, sidewalk sewer and water. Where in Highland Park can you duplicate this buy ..$5,900. 723 Baird & Warner transportation. 5-0236 $75,000 Prettiest Colonial kitchen, with screened porch adjoining. 3 bedrooms, living room, separate dining room, lower level family room, 2 baths, attached garage, large lot. CE 4ROESING, EILEEN es gem! re and VErnon BUYERS Evanston - North Shore Board of Realtors Three year wooded half Bldg. BUSINESS HIGHEST WM. 1084 W. Theater Service) REALTOR’S FOR $76,000 Open house Sat., Sun. and Mon. 1 to 6, 2089 Old Willow Road (Edens to Willow, Willow west to Wagner. Wagner, one block north), or for app’t. NI 7-6894 or MU 5-0880. Glencoe 2 full baths, living room, separate dining room, large kitchen, basement-rec room. Owner transferred, realistically riced, $31,500. 44% % mortgage available. ID 3-0696. EAST DEERFIELD: 2 story brick, contemporary design, on winding street in finest secluded residential area, 100x300 wooded fully landscaped lot; large paneled living and dining rooms, both with beamed ceilings, 4 bedrooms, 3 tiled baths, attached 2 car garage with electronic doors, spacious 2 story studio game room, greenhouse, 2 furnace zoned gas heat, plus ex75 Tae ne $44,500. Telephone WI 5- FOR APPT. 2-3130 BY CERISEL 2-1484 RURAL 3 BDRMS. GAR. 6-5544 IN large first floor famacre beautiful wooded 24,500. (Multiple oe: IS YOU HIGHLAND REALTORS Traer HOUSE MLS a BEST Realtors Central NEW McN. DOLL MIDDLE Co., CUSTOM BUILT LEVEL Realtors to L. Ringer WEEK Dorsey Husenetter has trees Califor- nia Contemporary, unusual and picturesque living area with open corner fireplace overlooking beautiful forested and eng $47 rear yard; 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile. baths, basement, 2 car a oe in this individual designed home. $38,500. Page 260 A “INSTRUMENT house THIS SPLIT RAVINIA. Gorgeous ily room. On over % property. Only BUY and patio makes this home BUY at $26,500.00. GOELZER President SIDE BUY lot with $17,500 SOLD EAST ” B. Hart, President Howard Stuart Ruth Lake transferred: priced LIBERTYVILLE Mrs. BE — FOR $5,000 down to responsible party will buy this 4 bedroom, 214 bath, young home. Den, 2 car garage, Realtors NORTH DEERE PARK—Brick, stucco and timber combined to produce a pleasing exterior of English design. The 1st floor has a step down living room, sun room, dining modern and room powder study, room, kitchen. The master bedroom has a studio ceiling and a fireplace and there are 3 additional bedrooms and 3 baths. Attached 2 car garage, gas heat, full basement and a rear stairway with an inclinator. Priced at SEE Richard TO Wilmette WI 5-5555 THIS LOOKING Custom built brick ranch built in 1956. Gas heat, finished rec room is 27x23, large kitchen has birch cabinets, ca od, airconditioned throughout, bath and 142, many closets, huge plastered garage. If you see it, you’ll buy it. Asking 30,400. give you privacy. Its 14x22 size living room, 3 BDRMS, separate dining room, screened in porch 457 SCHOOL? Realtors "723 St. Johns Ave. modest landscaped mainte- in Ravinia. - Dorsey Husenetter ‘ low FOR _ Separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, full basement and garage ..$17,500. ie of four LISTING house EVERETT selection ae TO CLOSE ESTATE _ Magnificent brick Colonial home. — 100’ lot. Exquisitely landscaped, _ sprinkling system, electric garage ‘ _ door. 5 bedrooms, 214 baths, den, _ library. Built for gracious living and to last a lifetime. One block : from the lake. __A house PASS Realty room | Baird & Warner _ Lake with extremely Ahimann | 283 E. Deerpath DON’T YOU RANCH SALE. fi- 8 ARE Owner MUST SELL superb EAST property. 230 foot frontage; beautiful lake and ravine views. All offers considered for QUICK nance and luxury living in mind. trains, _ $35,500. SCHOOL? Virtually A |ape),cation. SHERIDAN —Designed in Vacant ready to move in buy. Call Ahlmann Chris- BRICK RANCH bedrooms, living-dining AL This garage Excellent 111 Green Bay Road, 1-1111 BR 3-3333 large LAKE FOREST $29,000. _ HOMEFINDERS, areas. distance area. Unusually convenient store location with large park. lot avail. approx. 12’x46’. Tile floor; many windows, fluores. light., aircond., heat, electricity—all included on one or two-year lease for $195 month — negotiable. (E-9289) wonderful and bedrooms Five house SCHOOL? __ to school. 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, large LOW TAXES—NO MAINTENANCE — Garage, built-in oven and range. Many closets, large rooms, huge pine trees. About $2000 down will handle, UNPARALLELED GORTON Well through- Walking Five-year old brick Ranch on 76’x132’ lot, has 5 good-sized rooms, 3 bdrms., 14-car gar., well landscaped and cared-for yard incl. patio, for only $22,500. Carpet., draperies, aluminum S & S, awnings, all included. (H-1036) a half baths. MOVE IN TOMORROW ie has With charming step-down living room and fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 large bedrooms, 114 baths, 2 car garage. In RAVINIA yey 723 _ bedrooms, 24% baths. Many features, including underground GEORGIAN A most beautiful large home on nearly 7 acres in Lake Forest? Call us for details and an appointment. Top village location—15’x75’ including separate heating, air-conditioning. Fine park. facilities, good commercial traffic. Immed. occup. Three to five year lease. Negotiable. Only $250 month. (G-525) Built-in refrigerator, stove. Asking room. LIVE GRACIOUSLY BRICK FOR SALE NORTHFIELD’S ~ FINEST BI-LEVEL In this immaculate white brick ranch with lots of space inside and out. 30’ living room with dining area, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 142 baths, 2 car garage. All this in a superb setting on % acre ........ $36,500. This large property offers you your opportunity for Estate Living in the mid 40’s. This extremely well-built Georgian with 8 rooms, 4 bdrms. + den for 5th bdrm., 4car gar., pan. game room, is _ beautifully set on a wooded well-landscaped full acre. Well-built, well-located, well-priced, it represents extremely fine value in every respect. (F-240) Lovely Georgian Colonial brick & clapboard on quiet no-thru-traffic lane very close to good transp., shopp. centers & school. Basement and living room have fireplaces, large sep. din. room, 11’x14’ semi-mod. kitchen, 14% CT baths, beautiful lot fenced and hedged. Exterior just painted. Avail. immed, Priced in upper 30’s. (H-930) ONWENTSIA HOMES Dorsey Husenetter gan. off east side of Waukegan _ places, HOMES FOR SALE SALE HOMEFINDERS, Inc. HOMES FOR SALE a FOR DEERFIELD: Lovely American Colonial home, reduced to Mid 20’s. Fully landscaped, within walking distance to stores, schools and train. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. caaees anxious to sell. Telephone WI 5PRAIRIE VIEW by owner: 3 bedroom ranch, 3 years old, on % acre, opened beam ceilings and hardwood floors throughout, built-in kitchen, dra s and carpeting. Priced to sell, $17, . Telephone NEwton 4-35: 89. appointment A wonderful only. Call CE 4-4714. buy in the 60’s. HIGHLAND PARK RAVINIA 1st showing of “the home of tomorrow.” Custom deluxe 7 room bi-level, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, finished family room with firePlace, attached garage. Many more appointments. Must be seen to be appreciated. Lower 30’s, Open Sunday, 12 to 5. Model 601 Alvin, corner of Pleasant St. RIDGEWOOD HOMES AL 1-9268 HIGHLAND PARK, owner must leave town in week. New face brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, schools, transportation. Very low down payment, immediate occupancy, must be seen. Owner, ID 3-1936. RAVINIA: 2 story Colonial brick, large living room with fireplace, diinng room, den, kitchen with breakfast area and dishwasher, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, panelled recreation room with bar and fireplace, large lot next to Ravinia Park, many built-ins and conveniences. Owner moving. $34,500. ID 3-0029 WAUCONDA, 10 minutes to Mundelein, Reduced for quick sale. Practically new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Colonial home on 1% acres, near schools. Telephone PA 4-4066 or PA 4-7700. LAKE FOREST—Tired of big house cares? Reduce taxes/upkeep in this compact 3 br. 2 bath luxury home. Enjoy easy care/economy features. Details: Owner, CE 4-0115. A $59,000 home for best. 50’s offer. 1150 N. Sheridan. CONTEMPORARY Edward Humrich architect designed house. Three plus bedrooms, 2 baths, stainless steel kitchen, % acre in studio available. CE 4-9108. �HOMES FOR SALE MN,COONS, Rat Piersen Realty | °°" SAE | 7ANDER-OMMEN | JOHN GRIFFITH, LOWER acres of beautifully landscaped ground overlooking its own private lake, this exquisitely designed ranch house is offered for the first TWENTIES 2045 RIVERWOODS ROAD—Immaculate and spacious 5 bedroom older home on an acre of wooded property. Modern cabinet kitchen w/brkfst. area, sep. dining rm., tiled bath, 2 car gar. with overhead doors. Owner will help finance. The 3 tiled luxurious NEAR in the this finest house blocks to The first CLOSED SEPT. 5th ALSO delightful room location, equipped huge room, 20’s. f/place, lg. dining, HEART In a natural beauty. and 2 ranch, 1% kitchen, white jalousied and setting Reduced of to the 50’s. ID 2-4580 & convenient. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, 140 CE 4-0969 & Co. Ill. Realtors EAST Lake Forest, 4 year old 3 bedroom, 2 bath frame ranch. Near schools. Many fine features. Owner transferred. Low 30's. CE 4-4710. , September 1, 1960 BEWARE breezeway and many (Block West Dan_ Cobb Bill Binard Bob Hastings of Waukegan Deerfield C. Lackie BARN RED COLONIAL Rds. Realtors WI 5-5700 CLOSE TO LAKE Sparkling white Victorian in east central location. Large rooms include 4 bedrooms, 21% baths, finest modern kitchen. Gas heat. 2-car att. garage. Owner transferred. $34,000. SUNSET RARE ate This completely pancled 2 bedaroom home is close to schools and transportation. Call to inspect. $22,500. for space of Plenty 623 4-0104 property. veal buy! , in All A-1 Carr Realty 4-5132 4-1117 Member of Evanston - North Shore pes Multiple Listing Service DEERFIELD Frame and LISTING—Brick NEW Ranch, Entrance hall, Livin: temp. be 4 or 3 combination with fireplace. } 2 CT Baths, birch cabinet kitchen wi garage car 2 ins, good eating area and ac % beautiful weoded well landscaped Many extras included in selling large gorgeous sas condition! Central Ave. CHARMING ID 2-1212 COLONIAL home in Deerfield. Spacious. 2/3 A., landscpd. Big trees, flr. grdns., 14 ft. x 28 ft. arched ceil. Liv. rm., Hall has Colonial pillars. 14 ft. x 17 ft. din. rm., Mod. kit., brkfst. nook, pantry. 2 powd. rms., 4 bdrms., 3 frples., scrnd. porch, Full bsmt. & attic. 2 car ovhd.-dr. gar. Walk to shop cen., schls., churches, playgrnds., r.r. sta. Must move. Reduced $38,000 to $29,500 and incl. drapes & carp. Phone WI 5-0465. 1343 KNOLLWOOD RD. DEERFIELD Brand new on 65x135 immediate terrific buy CO 1-5142 deluxe corner face brick ranch foot lot. Excellent construction, occupancy, 2 blocks to school. A direct from builder. Telephone or NE 1-0350. WOODED AREA, PRIVATE LANE 2 or 3 bedroom brick Cape Cod, paneled family room overlooks landscaped fenced yard, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, full basement, attached garage, low 20’s. ID 3-0693. 1899 HIGHLAND Rd. A $38,000 ID ba Dinin Baths and car sh A HO PRICED 701 Waukegan OPEN SAT., SUN., MON., 10-5 Immediate Sale—By Owner 3 bedroom split-level, central air-conditioning, family room with fireplace, 28 ft. living room, paneled recreation room, 11% baths. Ideal for children— fenced yard, park at end of street. All Thermopane windows. Gas heat. Priced to sell this weekend . . . Upper 20’s. ID 2-4653 1173 Cavell wishes to sell 3 bedroom_ brick OWNER ranch on 100x285 lot near High School 1454 Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest. Appoint ment only. CE 4-2791 or CE 4-0856. 5 WI Road SUNDAYS OPEN ee 5:30 P. 12 TO LAKE FOREST constructed 4 2-story, room, 2 bath house. Lot—160 Excellent East location. Newly orated and carpeted. Owner ti ferred. Immediate occupancy. 500. Beautifully maintained eleven ro transportation acres—orchard close — house Colonial Frame and a shopping g and garden, be can apartment—property and divided. ; Gilbert Rayner 2-0880 PARK 4 Carr Realty Co. REALTORS Sheridan LOW MANY ALSO WELL H. and R. Anspach | Earhart & Company 463 COUNTRY RANCH HOME, full panelled recreation room, Living with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 CT Cabinet kitchen with built in oven and separate breakfast area, 2 on half acre. Large Patio. REALTORS BATHS eee, 5- WI - : $14,500! ft. frontage 110 TODAY! Road Deerfield 4-1082 family, yet compact for easy house- keeping. IT , THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN corner design -your Immed Basement. $29,800. BUY 1 block from lake in East Central neighborhood. finest in location PARK possession. MOVE IN TOMORROW! 3. Bedroor Large Kitchen, Face brick on % acre. transportation to all schools. Low down ment Price $14,900. 1 block to shops. Full 6 rooms. mortgage first year 20 $11,800 available. Approx. $110 per month, including mortgage payment and taxes. Well kept. A real buy! 3% $30,000w. under panelled enclosed porch, COD RAVINIA BEDRMS. OPPORTUNITY! home baths. Face brick ranch—Living room room, Dining separate fireplace. and plenty of cabinets in kitchen space Immaculate 3 bedrm., with panelled Rec. Room, patio, gas heat, base$24,500 ment, garage 6 Bedroom 4 decor and CAPE BOAT? into. $18,250. plus Bedrms. LISTED—3 JUST panelled den. SEPARATE DINING ROOM, large entrance hall; perfect furnishings. On oak treed Book” “Picture property. and setting . OWN A RANCH for your Early American Road) LAKE FOREST ; BY OWNER! Executive 3 bedroom brick ranch, loveable home on wooded ¥% acre. Large living room with picture window and fireplace. Good size dining area. Well built home, all plaster and the one and % bath ceramic tile. Extra large kitchen also with dining area. New wood cabinets. Basement and attic. Attached one & % car garage. Three blocks to Chicago trains. Bus picks up children to Lake Forest schools. Must leave Sept. 12. Will consider renting with option to buy. 890 E. Old Elm Rd., Lake Forest. Come see what we have enjoyed. Call CE 4-4436. EVENINGS CALL CE 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi CE N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley CE Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer CE Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos CE Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 M. THIS YOU 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 Ave., 3 BEDRMS—E. ex- Viking Realty Deerfield Rd. Windsor 5-5300 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 x You can dock it right down at your. private beach a block and a half from all year round home. 3 huge bedrooms. stone fireplace in the Living BLUFF COLONIAL Members of Evanston-North Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service DO 50’s JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. REALTORS Deerfield combination the ELEVEN ROOM COLONIAL—for 1 arge family. Spacious well landscaped yard; full basement; modern kitchen with eating sleeping porches, 2% sun room, space, baths. Ideal location near Lake. This home is in good repair and ready for quick occu$49,500 pancy—Price HOUSE ¥ kitchen and the- Are your rental slips showing? Here 3 bedroom, 14% Bath plus charming tion room with outside entrance . . fect for the growing family. Close to portation, shops and schools. Don’t be s you didn’t see this home. Priced in the. $2,000 CASH—and monthly payments of approximately $250 will buy this 3 bedroom, 2% bath tri-level with panelled family room. Built in 1959 on a 75x155 lot. Occupancy for the start of school. $29,900 PRICED AT ZANDER-OMMEN & room LAKE PARK FARM HONEYMOONERS Agents Rd. fire- stayear- HIGHLAND PARK—$21,500 You must see this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch with its very attractive kitchen and oversized 2 car garage situated on nicely landscaped lot. Transferred owner will sell on contract. garage. RENTALS—(2) immed. occup. and 200 monthly—Lake Bluff. ENGLAND SEE with ad- 7 spacious rooms, plenty of closet space, 2 baths, large closed-in porch, attached 2-car garage, % acre of land completely landscaped—many shrubs and fruit trees! Also children’s play house. Close to schools and transportation. Will sell on CONTRACT or RENT WITH AN OPTION TO BUY. Low 30’s lower level. Lge. doors to ravine. attached garage, tras. $18,900. Location: Waukegan, NEW A REAL DOLL HOUSE Spotless 2 bedroom ranch contains charming kitchen with new cabinets, ceramic tile bath, beautiful ideal for small 114 baths, living Olson HIGHLAND 3 baths, base, ft. master) TOWN FOREST with Stone’s throw from shopping and _ trains. Perfect retirement or first home. 2 bedroom, homey, and in immaculate condition. Nothing like it for $17,800 Viking Realty 826 D. RAVINIA TO Waukegan car Gordon Meling Cliff Johnson George Severin H. OF CLOSE tiled bath, kitchen, trees lge. $62,500 SPACIOUS & GRACIOUS house, many bedrooms, baths, luxury areas for family living, porch & garage. tall unusually area. 1925 Sheridan CT bath, 14 ft. dining room, family kitchen, living room, f/place, base, gas h/water heat, garage. 20’s. IDEAL RANCH family or couple, 2 Can be yours in this unusually well built ranch in Deerfield’s Briarwoods on a 115 ft. lot. A personal inspection will be a reward44,500 ing experience. PAUL PHELPS, INC. FOREST (20 rm. eating porch, den, 2 bedt. bath. On sec- Exclusive room, f/place, DEN, base. H/water heat, combo. storms & screens. 30’s. 3 bedrooms, liv. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR NEW _ EVENING HOURS. OPEN MONDAYS THRU FRIDAYS, FROM 6:30 P.M. TO 9 P.M. 5-1670 4 bedrooms, 2 kitchen, family LAKE lge. frpl. and bath on rec. xm.—French 2 car gar. 2 car garage. Low down payment, immed. occup. $16,500 or will rent with option. EAST baths, has PRESTIGE YOU BLUFF place; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen lovely patio between ins and built joining two car attached garage. OFFERS IN THE DOWNPAYMENT bdrms. and bath; addn’l bdrm. with round brick house, 2 dining a woman’s fast space is in a window bay, 23 foot shop that is panelled and ready for a | room, 2 car attached garage. Designed Jones and Duncan. Only owner’s t makes this available. Price $47,500. PERFECT HOUSE—In excellent location for 2 or 4 in the family! Lowest maintenance possible in attractive brick, one story, fire-proof dwelling. / room, Of the charm of this delightful 2-bedroom ranch. Can be purchased with a very low down payment—balance like rent. If you are short on money—we are long on house. Let’s get together! bedrooms, CT bath, beautiful views, from living room, att. garage. 20’s. FIVE 4 3 blocks to lake, school REALTORS bedrooms, old. shops, At the juncture of two of our beau. ravines at the end of a secluded street, this house is the embodiment of charm and tradition. 35 ft. cathedral-type living room w. frpl., din. rm. w. frpl., yearround porch overlooking ravine; kitch. and 2 bdrms. and bath on ist: flr: and=2nd * fit: has 2 tion. base, gas heat, lg. garage. Low 30’s. floor are IN THE Piersen Realty family room, and PARK Required for this substantial 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with full basement in good location. Compare this value at $27,000 lake. ser. cer. floor grade 360 PORTWINE—AII htis beautiful stone ranch needs is an owner’s touch to make it an outstanding home. 2 wooded acres. LR w/stone f.p. wall, DR, kit. w/built-in brkfst. nook, 3 BRs, 2 baths, large jalousied porch, 3 car gar. plus log hobby house. All appliances & carpeting incl. f/place, SMALL location 4 years LAKE 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, in the brick & frame BI-LEVEL. Built-in kitchen, full basement. Carpeting and drapes included. Low 30’s paneled bdrms., with luxurious cer. t. bath. Rec. room w. frpl. in basement; 2 car, att. gar. A fine home in a secluded top garage. room, Cent. station the kitch., lge. rms. and 1418 WOODRIDGE CT.—A lovely brick ranch on wooded lot on quiet cul-de-sac. LR-DR comb. w/f.p. & doors opening onto pretty patio, 3 twin size BRs, 1% baths, kit. w/ealing area, basement w/f.p., 2 car WI DEERFIELD ture bay, 2 OFFICES TO SERVE LAKE FOREST & LAKE HOME On beautifully landscaped lot. 6 room, 3 bedroom solid brick ranch. Full dry heated basement. 1144 car garage with space heater. Extremely low heating cost. ? PARK with frpl. and din. ell. mod. 1232 WARRINGTON—This is one of the most attractive & spacious brick ranch homes in Deerfield. Built for family living. Cent. hall, large LR w/f.p., sep. DR, big kit. w/eating area, 3 twin size BRs, 2 baths plus 14x18 family rm. overlooking patio & beaut. landscaped yard. living East is only from ond TRUE 3 LAKE—HIGHLAND blocks THIRTIES LAKE BLUFF VALUE this BRICK and On over 1% acre of beau. grounds 1132 OXFORD—Deluxe 2 bedroom home built for present owner. This gracious brick home has atmosphere plus. Picture book kitchen w/floor to ceiling window in brkfst. nook overlooking gardens, tiled laundry rm., many closets, garage. Commons bdrms., IMMACULATE baths. Beau. natural wood fam. rm. w. frpl., servants rm., 4 car gar. and room for stable. One of the most attractive properties on the entire North Shore, combining natural beauty and convenience to schools, transp., etc. 645 BYRON CT.—Attractive Colonial home overlooking golf course. Panelled f.p. wall in LR, DR, panelled family rm., kit., pwd. rm. complete ist floor. 3 pleasant BRs & bath on 2nd. Base., gar., scr. pch. & patio overlook lovely rear yard. A most convenient location near schools & shops. Deerfield an attr. entrance rm., rm., TWENTIES OUR OFFICE WILL BE SUN., SEPT. 4th & Mon., has hall, lge. liv. rm. w. frpl., din. spac. mod. kitch. and utility 1028 CASTLEWOOD—Wonderful family home in excellent neighborhood for children. 4 bedroom Split level with full base. & 2 baths, built-in kit., big dining L. Imlot. maculate condition. 90 foot Owner wants offer before Sept. 15th. att. house Colonial ranch trimmed in white on pro sional landscaped 2 acres of woode vacy. 3 wonderful bedrooms, Living with double exposure, Dining room with REALTORS Owner has moved to New York leaving this attractive 3 bedroom 2 bath BI-LEVEL residence available for immediate occupancy. Large GI mortgage at 44%4% can be assumed. Asking $26,500 time. 1309 MEADOW LANE—Brick & Frame Cape Cod with 2 full baths located in lovely area of North Deerfield. Tree lined dead-end street—wonderful for small children. 30 ft. LR-DR comb. w/stone f.p. and pine panelled den. Full basement. UPPER DISTRESSED Be ee Oe Pepeciaily. for yon INC. REALTORS 10 on drive winding a of foot the DEERFIELD ne. 266 Lake East Deerpath Real Estate Forest Kathryn Jaicks, Berenice Ressi Carmen Burgess Rul NEED ELBOW ROOM? 6 room, white shingle home in uncro area. Full acre lot. House enlarged in 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, large L.R. *9 tached garage & storage shed. Needs immec work but can be occupied Priced in low 20's. CALL ID 2-0577 OR ID_2-6747 FOR APPOINTMENT OR DETA OFFERED Spacious custom ranch home on beautiful AT $60,000 built 8 room, approximately ravine property in 3 an Deere area. Open for inspection Sunday to 4 p.m. 350 Sheridan Road. Pa from — Page 5 �FOR oe LAKE TO fhe FOREST SEE IS interesting and cypress TO LAKE BUY foyer home of this opens ‘ft. mahogany paneled with ceiling beamed HOMES into a 31 living and prettier about LET seen FAMILY more picturesque us tell you much this house—better US SHOW | RANCH built-in (Ingledoesn’t never DINING ROOM, nor a ITCHEN. Let ore have room dramatic 5 ft. stone fireplace with lanter and seating area ook), The unusual detail ‘stop here for you brick home! YOU still your new Only $64,000. 8 ROOM Bay Rd. 5 ROOM D. F. gutters and 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, panelled family room with fireplace, attached garage, loaded with luxurious appointments throughout, in low $30’s. Open daily 1-5 Sunday 2-5 735 GREEN BAY ROAD OR 4-0420 2 OR 4-7486 | 15 living room, 5 bedrooms and 34% baths. Short walk to schools and station. SEE | SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 26 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka Hillcrest 6-2900 AMbassador HIGHLAND % toom room, cottage close 2-5540 PARK in. Living room, large lot with trees, $12,500. house ned for business. basement, full bath, in good CARR condition, rooms, 403 Dundee Rd. Evenings WM. property CO. EDWARDS CRestwood LEhigh 2-1519 7-0800 j 299 ROSE TERRACE In Lake Forest. An older home on a beauquiet winding street, with loads of 3 everywhere. 3 bedrooms, plus _ sleep_porch. Priced in mid 20’s. Owner alitornia and anxious to sell. Will takein back 2nd mortgage. Don’t HIGHLAND BLUFF Beautiful three bedroom house, large living room with fireplace, dining area, 114 baths, large kitchen with built ins, 2 car oversized garage on large wooded lot. Just reduced to $28,000. HIGHLAND PARK LAKE pass this buy, PARK e in tomorrow! Here’s a 5 year old home with 2 large bedrooms. Availle for immediate possession. Full baseent. A custom built home in the popular Voodridge section. Excellent financing and ced in low 20’s. from estate beach or on your ravine slope as owners of this rebuilt coach house. All new inside, plenty of bedrooms, baths, livHA rooms and garage, gas heat. Top schools. $57,500. SP 7-4030 Weekdays or ID 6-2600 a Mf lightful Colonial home on almost 2 acres ~McGUIRE & ORR, Inc. 1-0228 GReenleaf 5-1080 +» 1% tile baths, recr. e and oven, garage, 75° Pig? Moaennd *. oe gn, shops, gd es, S. to school. 1500 cash. Immediate poss. Open Sunday Phone ,750 ia with 1:30 to 5:30 P.M. 044 Somerset Ave. WI. 5-3673 or BR 4-1763 ANSFERRED, room brick forced r er days. 3403 Skokie Buena Rd.) Telephone DEERFIELD—Immaculate 2 bedroom brick _ ranch, attached garage. Ideal for small a; family. Charming paneled living room _ with fireplace, carpeted, screened porch, basement, refrigerator, stove. Convenient ohm Reasonable. 927 Woodward—WI a Page 52 Beach 1-4463 Highland Park $2500 and up. Cash or easy terms JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR ID $23,900 HERBERT & SONS, BUILDERS SP 4-5611 MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, buy—build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See service when you in the Lake Forestus. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 DIAMON® LAKE by owner, 1 year old in appliances and carpeted. $19,900, Call landscaped grounds. Living rm. w/fpl. bay window; Ige. dining rm., kitchen /eating space; 4 bdrms., 2% baths. ntry atmosphere yet convenient to ores, school and transp. NOW $45,000. ALpine In Highland Park-Ravinia: 3 bedroom ranch to be built at 431 N. Pleasant, 1% bath, full basement, side drive, convenient neighborhood, ranch home. 72 ft. long. 3 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, utility room and attached 2 car garage. Birch cabinets, built- BANNOCKBURN LOng 6-7274 LOTS 2-0212 HIGHLAND PARK, Sherwood Forest, 2 year old 3 bedroom ranch, large living room, finished family room, 2 fireplpaces. ae beautiful house, quality built. ID 2- HI Linden LOcust 6-4394. LAKE FOREST. 4 bedroom, redwood home on wooded % acre. Two ceramic baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, utility room, study, and carport. Beautiful paneling throughout. 2 blocks to North Shore. Priced low for quick sale. $39,250. 1115 So. Valley Rd. CE 4-1811. HIGHLAND PARK, well built brick, 7 livable rooms, 114, baths, fireplace, 2 car garage, walk to schools, shops and transportation. Low 20’s. See and make offer. Call owner, ID 3-1457. WONDER LAKE, by owner, built 1952, 8,000. 2 Bedroom house, bath, small kitchen, living reom, enclosed porch. Landscaped lot 125 by 60. C. Christiansen. Telephone CEdar 4-0582. EAST Highland Park: 1% story frame, 3 bedrooms. Has new furnace, combination aluminum storms, new gutters and modern kitchen, living room with fireplace. Needs some repair. Any reasonable offer. Call ID 2-9119. DEERFIELD by owner: Cape Cod, excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, carpeting, screened and glazed porch overlooking wooded yard, attached garage. Walk to train, stores, schools. Mid 20's. aed Rosemary Terrace. Telephone WI 5- HIGHLAND PARK Highlands, by owner,| 3 bedroom bi-level, 2 baths, dining room, large kitchen with built-in range and oven, big recreation room, large lot. Convenient to railroad, schools and_ park. Upper 20’s. 3480 Summit Ave. Telephone ID 3-0319. 3-1000 ID 2-2468 ROLLING wooded acre home site, Acorn Woods North of Lake Zurich on McHenry Road 5 miles from Barrington. Excellent restrictions. Telephone GE 8-4011. SUNSET x 226 ft. Telephone SUBDIVISION choice lot on Elmwood ID 2-3426 or ID 2-9049, ISLAND LAKE, 80x100 wooded lake front lot. Residential, no taverns or concessions. Gas, water and electricity. Telephone CR 2-5805. 286 FEET on East side of Sheridan Rd., Braeside School District between Ravinia Park and Rosewood Beach. ID 3-2950. LADD’S LINCOLNSHIRE: beautiful oaks and maples 215 (% acre). Only vacant Derby Lane. See it and owner at TA 5.1556, FR more than 40 on this 100x on block long make offer to 2-3411. OUT-OF-TOWN owner offers beautiful wooded acreage facing golf course on private road. Exclusive area with 3 lovely homes completed. Telephone WI 5-1452. BEAUTIFUL corner lot in Deerfield, 65x 146. Lovely trees, near schools, shopping, transportation. Telephone WI 5-2375. LOT Q on Wilmot Road, 2 blocks north of Deerfield Road (See old building on property), 165 ft. front by 600 ft., improvements. Asking $12,000. Telephone SPring 7-1718. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT IDEAL industrial building at 1747 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. 50’x100’ main floor, offices on second floor. We will soon be ready to move to our new location. Interested parties may contact: Singer Printing & Publishing Co., ID 25250 or at your local Real Estate office. CENTRAL North 15x60, SHOPPING Judson Ravinia Modern elevator building, 2 apartment, available October AREA First Street near A&P parking available October 1st. Telephone RA 6-7743 lot. HA 7-0093 FOR RENT—GLENCOE NEWLY DECORATED 4 PRIVATE OFFICES AND RECEPTION ROOM. PARK AT GREEN BAY. Across from station. Will remodel. Reasonable rent. To inspect phone Johnson, VE 5-2043 or Agent, RA 6-4845. room 1. & CO. ID 2-5041 4 ROOMS plus laundry room 2nd floor apartment newly remodeled, newly decorated. WI 5-4020. 2 ROOMS with bath over stores in business district of Highwood. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. STUDIO apartment for couple with child up to age 2, Call ID 3-2400. 4 ROOM apartment available near business district in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6969 after 5. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, equipped with stove and refrigerator, available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 and 5 HIGHLAND PARK: Living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, dining room, garage, central location. $135 per month. Telephone 1D 2-8770 after 5:30 p.m. LUXURIOUS apartment, 2 bedroom, bath, kitchen, dining room, living room, library, including wall to wall carpeting and draperies; rental $175 per month. 805 Central Ave., Highland Park. ROOM 3 3 room apartment, heat and 3 ROOM unfurnished heated apartment, 2nd SEE this modern two room apartment with bath, cabinet kitchen, 14x20 living room with in-a-door, stove, refrigerator, rug and draperies furnished. Ideal for emloyed couple. Please no children or pets. lock from town. 1951 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. BEDROOM apartment has living room, dining room and kitchen with eatin: space. $120 includes heat and water. 201 St, Johus, Highland Park. Telephone ID -9249. THREE room apartment, 471 Roger Williams_ Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-0718. Deerfield: 2 bedrooms, living room-dining L., cabinet kitchen, tile bath. Modern 2 year old building. 2nd floor, storage room, parking area. Available September ist. $145, DONALD N. ANDERSON, AGENT 665 Vernon Ave., Glencoe VE 5-2113 FIVE room first floor apartment in Highwood, near schools. $110 per month, heat and water furnished. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. 655 CENTRAL AVENUE 14%4-2% room apartments in center of Highland Park, for immediate occupancy. $76$85. See Mr. Crowell on premises or call Baird & Warner, Inc.—Evanston. GR 5-1855 524 Davis Street GLENCOE, 4 rooms heated, in excellent condition, available October 1, 310 Tudor Court, 2nd floor, near Park Avenue and Green Bay, RR station. To inspect, phone VE 5-1903, Hanson. 4 ROOM apartment, 1 block from shopping. Heat and water furnished, rent reasonable. - Telephone ID 2-1780. RENT (Furnished) SMALL furnished apartment, 1st floor, no children. Call between 7:30 and 8 a.m. CE 4-2721. ROOM furnished apartment. Newly orated, heat, hot water furnished, transportation. Telephone after 10 ID 2-8476. decnear a.m. ROOM furnished apartment near Ft. Shcridan and transportation, private entrance and private bath. Telephone ID 27149. ROOM furnished apartment, all included. Telephone WI 5-0550. utilities ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood. 610 Green Bay Rd. Call ID 2-2792 after 4 p.m. TOWNHOUSES ELM TOWNHOUSES 1990 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park wa- floor, adults only,. 326 Wisconsin, Lake Forest. CE 4-0912. 3 ROOM apartment, refrigerator, heat and hot water furnished, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-6154. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment, private entrance, heat-hot water included. Telephone after 10 a.m. ID 2-8476. ATTRACTIVE bright, 2% room apartment, 1st floor with stove and refrigerator, $80 a month. Immediate possession. ID 31140. COMPLETELY unfurnished 2nd floor, 3 room apartment in Highwood. Basement for laundry, private entrance. To see call ID 2-2755. 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood, near transportation and schools. Telephone ID 2-0225, or ID 3-2054. DEERFIELD: spacious deluxe apartment, 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, heat and water included. Telephone ID 2-6317. TO ROOM and bath furnished apartment. Heat, water, gas included, close to town, $110. Telephone ID 2-2160 or ID 2-4849, or unfurnished. Adults only, no_ pets. Immediate possession. Telephone WI 53320 ter furnished, $80. Telephone ID 28928. GLENCOE: 3% rooms, tile bath, heated decorated, new stove and _ refrigerator, $110, 343 Park, telephone VErnon 5. 3300, eves. VErnon 5-1901. (Unfurnisi LAKE BLUFF: Attractive 3 room furnished apartment, private patio, washer and dryer. 26 Washington St. Available immediately. Telephone Kenosha, Wis., OLympic 2-7282. ROOM apartment located at 550 Green Bay Road, Highwood. Close to transportation and schools. Telephone ID 2-9787 or ID 2-7651 until 4 p.m., after 4 p.m. 1D 2-4530. HIGHWOOD, 3 rooms. All utilities included. Private entrance. Call ID 2-0980. FURNISHED living dining room, bedroom, bath and kitchen in country home. Available immediately. Telephone WI 5-5361. THREE room furnished apartment in Highwood, $75. Call ID 2-3544 after 5 p.m. LARGE 3 rooms, partly furnished, water, heat and disposal furnished, pay own utilities, $115 per month. Telephone 1D 2-1877 days, ID 3-1278 evenings. HIGHWOOD: 3 room furnished apartment available immediately. Telephone ID 23802 betmeen 8 and 5 p.m. COMFORTABLY furnished 4 room apartment, available immediately, utilities paid, suitable for couple. Call ID 2-6514 after 6:30 weekdays, all day Saturday. HIGHLAND PARK: 3 room _ apartment, near station. Telephone ID 2-2319. 3 ROOM apartment, second floor, furnished or unfurnished. Adults only, no pets. Immediate possession. Telephone WI 53320. apartment, second floor, furnished LOVELY LAKE FOREST lots 75x150 So. East location, fully improved, ready to build on. Call CE 4-3737. 50. ft. Drive. 730 APARTMENTS L. J. SHERIDAN L. Ringer 999 TERRACE AGENTS Hillcrest RENT HIGHLAND PARK Do you need extra storage area or garage space? Inspect 1 story building at rear of 643-55 Central Avenue. Building has dble. doors for clearance of a truck. See Crowell on premises or call Baird & Warner, Evanston. GR 5-1855 524 Davis Street PROPERTY WINNETKA AREA 2-5250 CHOICE VACANT — LAST LOT IN VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENTIAL AREA! CALIFORNIA OWNER WANTS SALE. CALL US FOR FURTHER INFORMATION TODAY! BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 FOR APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) Interested parties may contact: Singer Printing & Publishing Co., ID or at your local Real Estate office. 3 bedrooms, $15,500.’ REALTY CONTACT : 6 2-6776 SAIL OR SKI egg old frame ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 ; » combination living and dining room, oe we with eating space. Air-conditioned, washer, -dryer, stove, garbage disposal, drapes included. Nicely landped, all improvements, $17,500, Older ID LAKE WHEELING I Williams bed- kitchen and bath. Patio, attached ga- €, gas heat, Roger SPACE CAR garage rear of 666 Central Ave. can be used for storage or warehouse. Available Oct. 1st. Call ID 2-8117 or ID 20573. PROPERTY Ideal industrial building at 1747 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. 50’x100’ main floor, offices on seecond floor. We will soon be ready to move to our new location. TO RENT APARTMENT STORAGE SALE ONE 5 room apartment, one 3 room apartment, each apartment separate utilities; newly remodeled. Close to _ schools, churches, transportation, hospital. Priced for quick sale. ID 2-4067. VACANT 653 FOR APARTMENT building in Highwood, $500 a month income, owner leaving state. Reduced for quick sale. Write Box W-90, c/o Highland Park News, 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. spouts. Gracious center hall, a 27x suites. Center of GLENCOE store 750 square ft. 343 Park Ave. Best business location. Excellent for knitting shop, lingerie, hosiery, corsetierre. E 5-3300. FOR rent: deluxe Medical and dental office space. Air conditioned, elevator, complete services. Professional Arts Building, 1899 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Il. Contact Harry Earhart on the premises or phone ID 2-0880. THE FINEST SPLIT IN HIGHLAND PARK BUILDINGS 1 to 3 room APARTMENTS HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, first floo’ apartment available Oct. 1, newly decorated, adults only, no pets. Telephone ID 2-1665. 6 ROOM apartment and garage, adults only. Call CE 4-0134. HIGHLAND PARK: Modern 4 room garage apartment, with out-door patio. Reasonable rental Adults only. Utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-0421. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, refrigerator, stove; heat, water furnished. Teiephone ID 2-5041 after 5 p.m., 725 St. Johns. town. Private parking for tenants and customers. East Central Ave. 456 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-0150. PARK Idlewood Realty down- OFFICES: SELL INDUSTRIAL HIGHLAND ere’s a FRENCH PROVINCIAL outstanding construction—brick copper & ASSOCIATES Three bedroom, 2% baths, brick, 2 story. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, den, large modern kitchen, attached garage. House in excellent condition, beautifully landscaped. 32,500. 540 Cherokee $6,000 Down! with KNOX RAVINIA MUST 3 OF LEVELS OFFICES, STORES, & STUDIOS ~"? “TO RENT SALE PARK APARTMENT 1115 WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. 2-5540 _ HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND RANCH LAKE BLUFF SCHOOL A fine 2 bedroom home in country-like area—Living room with Fireplace, carpeted Dining room—beautiful cabinet kitchen— Fireplace in basement, oil heat—'% acre— Priced at $17,500. Call Mr. Efinger, CE 4-4020 Winnetka AMbassador RANCH A spacious brick ranch home in West Lake Forest. Almost new, excellent condition, living room with fireplace, a completely equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms & cedar lined closets. Basement, Gas heat, 2 car garage. Owner forced to sell. Call Mr. Efinger, CE 4-4020. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 26 Green FOREST 4 BEDROOM HOME Located near schools & shopping, spacious living room, separate Dining Room with adjoining screened in Porch. Completely remodelled Kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 114 baths, Full basement, oil heat. Priced at $26,250. Call Mr. Efinger CE 4-4020 FOR Three bedrgoms, 2% ceramic tile baths. Fully air conditioned. Only one block to shopping and C. & N W RR. BUILT-IN UNIVERSAL OVEN & RANGE 12 CU. FT. G. E. REFRIGERATORS WASTE KING DISPOSAL & _ DISHWASHER, NATURAL BIRCH KITCHEN CABINETS, GAS_ HEAT, STER TV ANTENNA, INSULATED AND SOUND.-. PROOFED, INSIDE GARAGE INC. IN RENT FROM $225 PER MONTH OPEN SUNDAYS 1 to 5 QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 1751 Sherman Ave., UNiversity 3-3750 BRoadway Evanston 4-2600 ALpine 1-6700 Townhouse for rent, Highland Park. Available up to May Ist. 2 rms., 1144 baths, l.r., dinette, equipped kitchen, full basement. Immediate occ. $185 per month. GRETA LEDERER VE 5-2612 TOWN House, 4 basement. nished. October 1st. ID HOUSES TO INC. Glencoe 1% baths, full refrigerator furBay Rd. Available 2-6650-ID 3-0316. rooms, RENT (Unfurnished) $195 monthly with option to purchase lovely 3 bedroom, 1% bath bi-level, 1 block to shopping, transportation, school 479 Burton. POPLAR GLadstone 6-7010 and Ravinia Park. BUILDERS NAtional 5-4030 HIGHLAND PARK, 2 year old beautiful 3. bedroom ranch, convenient location. Sept. 1st. ID 2-1587. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom white frame house, screened porch, living room, dining room, kitchen $175. CE 4-3221. COLONIAL HOME. Three twin size bedrooms, bath, dining room, kitchen, large living room with fireplace, full basement, automatic gas hot water heat, garage, 4 from High School. Will rent to responsible family for $160 per mo. Call ID 2-2871 during the day. AVAILABLE immediately in Deerfield. Y% duplex unit, modern quality built, 3 bedrooms, 144 ceramic baths, carpeted, cypress paneled family room with fireplace. sy walking distance to everything. Telephone ID 2-0685. Thursday, September 1, 1960 hy �BUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) — | HOUSES & APAR HIGHLAND PARK Attractively furnished town rooms, 1% baths, Will rent less at $275 per month. 5 house. for 1 year bedor 7 Road AL APARTMENTS ROOMS, 1% baths in Highland Park, Close to schools, transportation and shopping. $125 per month, Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000 w BEDROOM ranch, one plus bath, full basement, immediate possession, $225 a yg Telephone GR 5-2059 or UN 4Road. DEERFIELD Town House: 2 bedrooms, basement, garage, close to schools, shopping, transportation, gas heat, fenced back yard. Available immediately. $150. Telephone WI 5-0905. N BEDROOM house, Braeside section, Ravinia Park and Rosewood Beach, per month or part in exchange for ices. ID 3-2950. near $140 serv- ROOMS in attracbasement, $105 per Sept. ist. ranch _ house, 2-0676. ios) DEERFIELD, immaculate carpeted 2 bedroom ranch with attached garage, has beautiful trees and landscaping. Charm kitchen with stove, refrigerator and disposal. Full basement with gas furnace plus A-1 condition incinerator, washer and dryer, rental $165. Telephone WI 5-0871 before 1 p.m. or after 3 p.m. RARE Now you TO RENT (Furnished) rent finest. homes in town. stepdown LR, family WET BAR, with every family BRS den, one the dream kitchen deluxe appliance, 4 plus lst floor servants lake. Available for 9 months or a year. L. Ringer Realty 457 Co. ID To Vice Excellent INTERIOR SIVE Group FOR sale or rent, 6 room furnished house, 1 bath; close to schools and town. Available Nov. ist. Write Box A-65 c/o Lake Forester. FOUR bedrooms and 2 baths. September 1960 to 1961. Very reasonable to right arty. Children welcome. References. elephone ID 3-1492. in Ravinia, NICELY furnished house 3 bedroomss, 1% baths, garage, screened porch. Telephone ID 2-2915. PRIVATE 3 room apartment, full basement, 1 car garage. For information call ID 2-2616 after 5 p.m. GIRL OF pany Good salary ROUTE 68 DISH If you are a high school graduate with a good scholastic record, why don’t you come in and see us? Mrs. WI plus all com- 20% dis- BUS BOY WASHER ATTENDANT Septemfor ap- Pat Miller, General Manager, VErnon 5sae ef Villa Moderne Motor Hotel, Highland ar BOOKKEEPER time, handle permanent accounts position, receivable, HOUSEWIVES to ac- counts payable and stock records. 5 day week, pleasant surroundings, top salary, generous discount. Telephone WI 5-2444 pointment. for MODERN DEERFIELD interview MISS COMMONS ap- AND MOTHERS Village hiring now for Fall part time work 3 evenings per week, 3 hrs. per evening, average $40. Interesting and enjoyable work. Call ID MISS COMMONS CLERK 2-8785. RECEPTIONIST for children’s dental office. Capable individual needed for pleasant and busy practice, top salary commensurate with ability and experience. Please call ID 2-9276. field Rd., or call WI 5-9793. 4-6050 UN lant, no 08 Deer- perma- has Winnetka 6-2500. Lady for sales and small amount of stenographic work. High type interesting and varied work, for person with appreciation and understanding of quality merchandise. Full time preferred, however, time can be arranged. Phone for appointment. GLENCOE STATIONERS 691 Vernon full or_ part wanted, operator BEAUTY time. Must be experienced and reliable. Richard’s Swirl Shop, 764 Waukegan Rd. Telephone WI 5-1710. SWITCHBOARD COUNTER girl for dry cleaning experience necessary. Apply at CORP. SUPPLY Evanston tor, Village Hall or call HI THE 5-2888 OPERATOR Must be able to type. Chevy Club. Telephone LE 717-2930. Chase Country WAITRESS wanted for Northbrook taurant. Call CR 2-4358. SALES GIRL Hubbard Woods for children’s er-" _ SEWERS—WINNETKA Experienced finishers for ladies dresses and suits. 5 day week, no eveni Free medical hospitalization. Telephone ae HI 6-6000—RUTH McCULLOCH 4 4 | WAITRESS wanted, full or part time. Jerry’s Drive-In in Highwood. ID 3-0930. SCHOOL bus drivers. Call Mr. Evers Mr. Olson at CE 4-9110. ; EXPERIENCED counter woman, steady work. Salary and commission. Hospitalization. For our branch store in Dee é oe John Zengeler, 2020 First St., ID WOMAN for counter and shipping, no perience necessary. Wayne Lake } Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 3-0460. ‘ ioe FULL time clerk for drug store. 10 a. to 6 p.m. WI 5-2400. Cali for interview. be nent position available. Must able to use dictaphone and type 50 salary starting Minimum WPM. $300. Shorthand not required but desirable. Apply Personnel Direc- VE Park TYPING and general office work. working conditions. 40 hour week. A McCallum’s Chevrolet Inc., 191 E. path, Lake Forest. APPT. HOSPITAL of a : BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST Re For interesting full time position in small office. 5 day week, salary open. Miss W: Hillcrest 6-2884. : CLERK-STENOGRAPHER 5-3500 for STYLE SHOP FOR CHILDREN 507 Central Ave. Highland Park full for this 19-50, woman, train Will time assignment. No experience or typing appearneat be must necessary. Applicant good atmosphere, office Congenial ing. starting salary and liberal company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. Ext. 220. Ridge salary Full or part time, permanent posi- Experienced, to sell ladies apparel and accessories. 5 day week, permanent position, pleasant surroundings, top salary, liberal discount. Telephone WI 5-2444 for interview appointment. 2020 top SALESLADY SALESLADY AMERICAN in Person to Etheridge Year around. Position available ber 16th. Now interviewing. Call pointment. TELEPHONE Highland OFFICE FOR FILE position, tion, top salary. Phone Mr. Fischel, ID 2-6960. PERSONNEL WAITRESSES Orrington Ave. Evanston, Ill. LUCILE H. HILBORN — SECRETARY DEERFIELD in the chal. right person. Call ID 2-0900 for in- | cyal terview appointment. me APPLICANT. MODERN 70814 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Ill. POOL manent NEEDS 2-8000 re- Experienced, to sell ladies apparel and accessories, 5 day week, per- — HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL ID EVENING COMBINATION TO vital government. SALESLADY -... Fitzgerald Personnel 1866 Sheridan Road ID 2-4461 RESTAURANT OR Apply BELL CHARGE CALL SEE MR. McCLELLAN 1010 LINDEN AVE. HUBBARD WOODS EXPERIENCED 1815 Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home? including ETHERIDGE’S office doing our lenging task of education. Why not drop in and let us discuss” these positions with you? Monday through Friday. Typing and shorthand required. Liberal benefits. Salary depending upon experience. count. WANTED—FEMALE LADY NO part-time sales job choice of days and benefits are for Others are engaged MANY, MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED. & Co. hours.. for search Office .............- $315.00 CONFIDENTIAL Chas. A. Stevens ideal Your work $375.00 FRIDAY—Doctor’s General SALES Has the for you. and $400.00 $350.00 NORTHBROOK typing! Full bookkeeping KEY PUNCH—Trainee or experiON i eo ens $370.00 salary. SOUTH tary. Typing is essential. Very light or no shorthand is required. — Some of the people you will RESEARCH DIRECTOR — Sec’y, prestige firm, beautiful new offices. Good typist, lite steno. will hospitalization. MILE Northwestern University can of fer you a variety of interesting — positions. The primary require: ment is to be an excellent secre NOW! typing CRESTWOOD 2-3701 GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY % ROUTINE? DECORATOR—EXCLU- SHOP, President of Finance. opportunity for young company. Excellent starting 2-6600 1, 1960 convenience. Call Mr. 5-9995 or CE 4-9995. woman with secretarial experience. Permanent job with growing Mr. R. E. Johnson 1866 Second St. Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-9995 FOR rent Oct. 1st, 7 room brick Colonial house. Near transportation. 2 years old, $300. Call CE 4-2962. September some experience. Secretary and No BEDROOM house at 800 Central Ave. Highland Park. Linen and dishes not included. Call CE 4-5825 after 5 p.m. Thursday, with work Executive likes who girl a_ wide-awake you Are public contact work? As a Service Representative you’ll serve your own group of customers. telephone 1ST FLOOR, kitchen, living room, private bath, 2 bedrooms, enclosed porch, linoleum floors, gas heat, use of electric range, refrigerator and _ furniture throughout. Monthly rental, $150 including all utilities. Arthur Vetter, ID 2-2222. - those qualify you WANTED ILLINOIS 3 at your WIndsor DAY Realtors Central RENT YOUNG Magnificent room with quarters. TOP EAST location, 2 blocks to grade and high schools and ROOMS HELP of TO to or previous ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE YOUNG employed woman wants room with kitchen privileges or would share room in private home. Call DE 6-8386 between 12 and 7 p.m. SINGLE employed woman would like room with kitchen privileges in Deerfield area. References. Telephone WI 5-5739 after 6 p.m. OPPORTUNITY can training Interview Laures at own from ONE large room kitchenette and one sleeping room close to shopping center and transportation. Telephone ID _ 2-1229. SLEEPING room with kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2-6682. ROOM available with garage. Pleasant surroundings. References required. 2732 Ft. Sheridan Rd. Call ID 2-9316. LARGE bed sitting room, private entrance, laundry and light kitchen privileges. Gentleman only. CE 4-4219. SLEEPING room for rent, near bath, 2 windows, near North Western Depot, oo preferred. Telephone ID 21014. ATTRACTIVE bedroom, semi-private bath, some kitchen privileges, car space, lovely home and neighborhood, for employed lady. Telephone ID 2-3360 evenings. DOUBLE room within walking distance of shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-5208. LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private home, convenient to town and trains, off street parking, gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-2711. PLEASANT room to rent with private bath, near transportation. Call CE 4-2971,. RIVERWOODS, on 2 acres: 9 rooms, airconditioned, 3 bedroom Split-level, 2 years old; 2 baths, oversized 2 car garage, large den and recreation room, built-in’ ovens, dishwasher, disposal, washer, dryer, all new carpeting and drapes. $325 a month, 2 year lease, available now. Telephone WI 5-3175. HOUSES TIRED OF HIRING LARGE sunny room in quiet home, ideal for couple or 2 persons. Telephone ID 2-4865 after 3 p.m. COMFORTABLE room for employed woman, within 3 blocks of Oak Terrace School, Medical Pavillon and transportation. Reasonable rates. Telephone ID 22201 ROOM for rent in nice residential neighborhood, close to town, hospital. Call ID 3-1254. ROOM for gentleman in nice home, space for parking car in yard, available Sept. hos 5 blocks from town. Telephone ID 2- BEDROOMS, 1 bath, Duplex. 1 block from lake in Lake Bluff. Quiet neighborh . 5 blocks from stores and school. $160. Call CE 44694 after 6 p.m. ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom reasonable. Telephone ID share, block consideration college VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers, pea and shower baths. Telephone ID 2- ROOM house and sunporch, 2 car garage. Also 2 greenhouses with garage. Will rent separately, 791 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia. LAKE FOREST: 3 room cottage tive convenient location. Full garage. Stove and refrigerator. month plus utilities. Available Tel. CE 4-0382. Special °ARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day of week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave. Highwood. ID 2-9862. STORY, 3 bedrooms, family room, garage, bus to all schools, available now, with or without option to buy. $200 per month. 1295 Ridge Road. Telephone ID 5 CHOOSE YOUR JOB Work near home. We represent companies in ALL the suburbs COME IN let us help you select the right position. SHARE WANT young teacher to share apartment in Highwood with young teacher. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-9565. HIGHLAND PARK—MOVE IN IMMEDIATELY. Immaculate brick home with 4 btdrms., 2 baths, den. Drapes, some carpeting and cork flooring included. Call to see. J-H KAHN, REALTORS. VErnon 5-0236. Deerfield vO HOUSES to COMFORTABLE home bedroom, all privileges. 1% town. Call ID 3-0397. NORTH Highland Park. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, near schools and church. Available Pee” $175. Call after 6 p.m. ID FOUR room. house on Telephone ID 2-0824. & APARTMENT to share—young man renting 3-room garage apartment will split expenses, cook. Garage space included. Near high school. ID 3-2327, evenings. Glencoe VE 5-1971 1-3430 Young lady 18-23—high school graduate— must be neat, personable and have potential to become a service representative—full salary and company benefits while learning this interesting job. APARTMENT wanted: Young reliable couple desires one or two bedroom apartment. Call MErcury 9-7706 or write Jack A Petriak, 239 E. Main, Cary, IU. Lang Real Estate 712 Glencoe AM. 2-7873 LP WANTED FEMAL CASHIER-TYPIST YOUNG girl desires sharing expenses and living quarters with other young girls in Highland Park or Highwood. Call ID 3-0300 until 5, MA 3-1508 after 6, ask for Arlene. Guest ranch house in lovely wooded private setting. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 carport. Carpeting, drapes, refrigerator included. $225 per month. HIGHLAND NTS WANTED HELP WANTED—FEMALE UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom house, responsible couple, in Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-4868. | PARK a Ge. ints oe / i shop. res- New Crossroads pleasant surroundings. store, Shopping Center. Telephone ID 2-9616. SCHOOL crossing guard, man or woman, corner of County Line and Sheridan t $100 per month. 3 hours per day. Ti phone ID 3-0192. INSPECTOR and sorter, experience not : essary, will train. Parker Boutin Cleaners, Lake Forest. Call CE 4-0290. Stay 2 EXPERIENCED checker, full time wor Janowitz Finest Foods, CE 4-2700, La Forest. ; ENJOY WORKING IN A COLLEGE ATMOSPHERE? Why not come in and cuss our available positions. Pleasant roundings, fringe benefits, tuition count. Apply Lake Forest College, Parmalee, personnel office, middle cam pus or telephone CE 4-3100. WOMAN for part time counter work in dry cleaning store. Shore Line Cleaner: 712 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, telephone WI 5-9870. . a EXPERIENCED women for day cleanir and ironing. References required, Ap ply in person. Brownskin Service, 310 ‘So Ave., Waukegan. 3 RECEPTIONIST and clerk to a ae tomers to salesmen and servicemen. opportunity to grow with a growing cern. Highwood Radio and Appliai ID 2-6260, COUNTER help wanted, part-time, must be neat and pleasant. Mastercraft Fur riers & Cleaners, 1839 So. Second S Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-312 WANTED lady to care for child school, 2 p.m. to 6-7 p.m., mother w' Telephone WI 5-0062. 2 COUNTER girls, mornings or even full time or part time and no Sunda} or holidays, good 452 Highland Central, RECEPTIONIST pay. Apply Mr. Dini, Park. and general Soe office work. Pleasant air-conditioned _ office. House of Vision, 1891 Sheridan, land Park. WAITRESSES AND HOSTESS Store, Park Walgreen Highland for new years or ol er. 18 12. Sept. start training 2-042 579 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID Page 53 �“HELP WANTED—MALE LE Fe Ray: 2 _ SALESWOMEN or Pigs time for teenage apparel shop. _ Hubbard Woods. Exp. preferred, good pay, _ discount, paid vacation. HI 6-4074. DRIVERS or for local school bus routes, a.m. p.m. We NEwton 4-3900, will train you. Ritzenthaier Telephone Bus Service. Or woman wanted full or part time, imore’s Restaurant, 801 Waukegan Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-5855. ECRETARIAL and general office work. Good starting salary. Pleasant wore ditions. Glencoe National Bank, V. 2800, see Mr. Schinler. L_ wanted 3 for Will full need HELP time general transportation. office Call CE WANTED—MALE are between 26 and degree, preto sell lubri- engineering an rably ME, and want be- raining up to a year or more re assignment. Those with good ustrial sales experience will be after territories gned brief a period. ing also have opportunities for non shnical degree men ages 25 to 30 e Stating ‘ience age, and education, ex- pertinent de- other s to R. CONSULT US FIRST WE GUARANTEE DEPENDABLE DOMESTIC WORKERS JOB WITH are looking , 22-28, who call A FUTURE for a personable is a high school young gradu- salary with frequent (Monday thru Fri- week for an appointment. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE NIGHT WATCHMAN PART TIME | protection watchman to work S part of a team on weekends. Up 50 years old. If you are interest, please call Personnel Depart- Windsor 5-1990. CHALMERS MFG. Deerfield Works Deerfield, Illinois ADMIN. CO. TRAINEE oung man, 19-26, for administrative our IBM dept. Some supervisory involved. Good opportunity for adment in IBM function as well as redepartments. No experience required train. Good starting salary, liberal pany benefits. Hours 9 to 5 Monday ugh Friday. Ext. 220. POOL ATTENDANT around, Position available September Now interviewing. Call for appointMiller, General Manager, VErnon 5Villa Moderne Motor Hotel, Highland $110 TO $210 ver 21 for established route. Guaranearnings, unlimited opportunities, Fulish . Call CE 4-1360., VERS for local school bus routes, a.m. p.m. We will train you. Telephone _NEwton 4-3900, Ritzenthaler Bus Service. ED a young married man 21 to 35 to me in my business. Clean interesting k, car required, no experience necessary, for appointment telephone OR 6. XPERIENCED fice station Call WI white work, 5-2800. man days. wanted 21-35 years for of DYMAN for cafeteria work, 5 day ek, benefits. Apply at the cafeteria in _ Deerfield High School. Ask for Mr eg age WOMEN WI 54 5-5440. checked DAY WORKERS $12 PER DAY WE DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR 8 WORKING MAN HOURS $18.75 We Clean Anything Windows, Walls, Yards, Odd All No disappointments workers eligible for Jobs and nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-5818. COOK, cent temporary. references White, experienced. required. One children. Current wages. Curtis, CEdar 4-1435. Re- adult. Telephone No Mrs. SERVICE 6-8314 RESPONSIBLE girl wanted for general housework and child care, stay, references required. Telephone ID 2-6238. HOUSEKEEPER-COOK to live in, family of 2 adults and 2 children, must have experience and references. Fine home for right woman, salary $45 per week. Telephone ID 3-0576. COOK wanted, middle-aged, in good health, 5 days a week, 3 thru dinner and light ee Stay at least part time. ID MAID for ranch house, one 10 year old child. Short week possible, other help. Lovely home for qualified refined person pin good references. Near station. ID 2- GENERAL housework, air-conditioned ranch, must like children, stay in. Call collect ID 3-0295, RESPONSIBLE person for light housework, 5 days, stay, no heavy cleaning. Must have references. Telephone ID 2-1968.8 EXPERIENCED general housework, school age children, own room, 5 days; must have references; near town. ID 2-7406. GENERAL housework and cooking for experienced woman with employed husband. Man to do one day’s work in exchange for room and_ board. Lovely quarters. Call after 4 p.m. ID 3-1617. DAY week, live in, general housework, no cooking, own room and bath, school age children, references. Prefer Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. ID 2-9473. WOULD like to find someone to help serve small groups for dinner; also, sitter for a 10 year old boy. ID 2-9473, GENERAL housework, plain cooking, references, live-in, own room. 5 days. Telephone ID 2-8846. WEEK-END girl, white, mother’s helper, child care, light housekeeping, 15 to 21. Highland Park. ID 2-9471, HOUSEWORK and child care. Own room and T.V., small home, good salary. Telephone ID 2-9411. DOCTOR’S family. Recent DEPENDABLE experienced woman to stay, general housework and help with girls 5 and 7. 5% days, good salary, references required. Own room, bath and TV. ID 2-0191. DOCTOR’S family, stay, 2 school age ID 2-9127. references, cur- rent wages. Should know cooking but will do general housework and personal laundry. Heavy work excluded. Own room, bath. Apply if long term job is desired. Must like children. Telephone ID 2-7227. WAITRESS, hours between 1 and 9 p.m. Own iransportation. Call CE 4-9801 or apply in person Virgand Lills—Rt, 176 & 41, Skokie Hwy., Lake Bluff. DESIRE cleaning help and sitting with 1 child 3 afternoons a week. References required. ID 3-0605. DAY work and child care, must be willing ae. through dinner. Telephone ID 2. GENERAL housework, 3 mornings a week. Telephone ID 2.2416, MAID for family of four, private home, Glencoe. Nice room, bath, T.V., $45 per week, stay. VE 5-2892. MAID for general housework and personal laundry, some cooking, prefer someone who can drive, stay, Saturday or Sunday Pr neat $55 per week. Telephone ID WOMAN wanted for cleaning. laundry, and general housekeeping, 3 days a week. Steady job. References and experience required. ID 3-1087. WANTED: experienced, reliable woman for cleaning and _ ironing Tuesdays, Fridays and Saturdays plus care of 2 boys ages 2% and 514, 2 nights a week, recent references required. Telephone ID 2-7863. GENERAL housework, assist with children, small new house, near transportation, welnewcomer or required references come, telephone ID 2-5354, general children. housework, Telephone HOUSEHOLD helper, must be capable or taking responsibilities and some cooking. Salary open according to experience and capabilities. Telephone ID 2-2228. RESPONSIBLE white couple for country house near Deerfield. Woman to be cook and housekeeper, man to have employment elsewhere. Must have car. Private furnished living room, bedroom and bath. Please phone WI _ 5-0881 Thursday night or remainder of weekend. LADS AND LASSIES Play school. Enrolling now, part or full time. ID 2-4024 or ID 3-1359. j MOTHER will care for children in her home by day or hour. Sunset subdivision. Telephone ID 2-0560. WANTED: baby sitter, day or evening. Telephone WI 5-5128. WANTED - student-working woman, _ stay nights, own room, bath and TV and board in return for baby sitting. Telephone CR 2-4020. WANTED: experienced, reliable sitter, over 16 years old, for occasional Sundays and other evenings. Ravinia area preferred, references required. Telephone ID 2-3913, SITTER with car needed, 1 child, 3 afternoons a week. References required. ID 30605. CLOTHING GENERAL housework, room, bath, stay, new Telephone ID 2-2217. child home, HOUSEHOLD WANTED EMPL. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Positions available. KATHRYN DOWSE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY & SECRETARIAL SERVICE. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest, CE 4-1148. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE SECRETARY—PART TIME Executive secretary, 10 years varied experience, including editorial. Gibbs graduate, Northwestern U. speech major, good recent referencs, own transportation. Would like interesting permanent position. WL 5-2097. VACALION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 28152 or ID 3-2503. SITUATION WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED gardener will do gardening, landscaping, fast and dependable. Own truck. Call ID 3-1279 or ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. WALL WASHING, $8 per room, ceilings included. Telephone Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. LIGHT truck driving, handyman, steady work. Telephone DE 6-8775 or ON 2-9509. SITUATION THE North WANTED—DOMESTI€ CURTAIN Shore’s only Laundry 1825 Green DEPOT Curtain Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE ID linens etc. 2-8615 DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, ex perienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employ ri Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 6 5818. GENERAL inside heavy cleaning. Windows, walls; floors, scrubbed, polished; basements, garages cleaned. Everything in line of cleaning, inside or out. Local, white, male, references. leTephone ID 3192. LIGHT housework, plain cooking, help with 2 boys, all appliances, own room, bath, TV. Telephone ID 2-5947, WOMAN wants day work on Monday. Must be steady. Experienced and good references. Call after 5 p.m. ON 2-8451. WOMAN would like general housework. Good cook. 5 days. Stay or go or be cook’s helper. References. DExter 6-8142. YOUNG woman would like 3 to 4 days a week work. References. Call after 6 p.m. CH 4-1349, EXPERIENCED lady wants day work Monday through Saturday. Prefer Ravinia and Lake Forest. Also part time work 4 p.m. through dinner. A-1 references. Call CH 42613. EXPERIENCED, I’ll do ironing and washing in my home. Telephone ID 3-1693 or ID 2-1164, EXPERIENCED girl would like housework Wednesdays and Saturdays, will spend occasional Saturday nights. References furnished. Telephone ONtario 2-2949, GIRL wants housework by the day, transportation needed, references. Telephone ID 2-5735. EXPERIENCED woman wishes to do clean- ing and ironing. Good with children, Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. Highland Park references. Telephone TR 2-4009. WOMAN wants general housework, references, washing, ironing, etc. Call TRinity 2-4351. LADY desires housework Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. References. Call DE 6-5922. WOMAN wants 3 days work. Good references. Telephone ON 2-4087. SALE GOODS FOR SALE Clearance Sale Ladies’ care, own references. MAID to stay, 2 adults, 2 children, own bedroom, private bath, TV, pleasant working conditions, $45 per week. Tele. phone VErnon 5-2892. FOR BARGAINS, Mountains of them. Clearing out closets of 2 college bound girls. Sizes 7 thru 11. Coats, dresses, sweaters, skirts, everything. All at your own prices. Thursday only, 9 to 9, 1385 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. BEAUTIFUL large mink stole; 2 black cashmere coats size 18 and 12; dresses size 18, like new. Telephone ID 2-1082. GENERAL housework, assist with children, own room in modern ranch, 5 days, recent references, good ‘salary. ID 3-2920. HELP bond LOCAL woman, experienced, to help with children, housework and laundry. Monan and Wednesdays. Telephone ID 3- Mr. W. A. Sanger ONtario 2-9971 .LLIS a EXP. references DE is for a young man who would career in the large and growing f 40-hour to All Loechelt MOBIL OIL CO. 59 E. Van Buren Chicago 5, Ill. job WANTED—DOMESTIC BROWNSKIN L. BABY SITTING maids CHILD care, light housework for young suburban family. Own room and _ bath. Must love children. ID 2-6373. ucts to the Industrial class of trade 1ere is your opportunity to affil- _iate with the world’s largest seller lubricants. Men without indusrial sales experience will be given cooks, BARTENDER for exclusive private country club, Highland Park area, full time or part time. Telephone manager for appointment. VE 5-3000. prod- petroleum related mts and couples, combination, after 6 p.m. CHAUFFEUR - HOUSEMAN mostly driving. Telephone ID 2-0422. HELP 35 and WANTED: MOTHER’S HELPER : Young girl wanted as full or part time Mother’s helper for young family. Live in, Own room, pleasant surroundings. ID 29129. RETIREE wanted, part time work, Chamber of Commerce, 1811 St. Johns, Highland Park. ~ INDUSTRIAL SALES ~ REPRESENTATIVE If you HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC Young Man—with or without experience for permanent position installing draperies for an established firm. Work with hand tools and elementary mathematics required. Good opportunity for adancement with an expanding business. Call ID 2-2579 for an appointment., North Shore Decorator’s Serv. Inc. 2558 No. Green Bay Rd. SCHOOL bus drivers. Call Mr. Evers or Mr. Olson at CE 4-9110. and Golf Equipment Men’s Sportswear, At Cost Price Shoes 2109 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHLAND PARK LET MR. EVERETT his capable, courteous staff SEL YOUR HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS in your own home All advertising, mailing, pricing and details handled by experienced household specialists. You are assured of a most PROFITABLE SALE without effort or family inconvenience. Furnishings also handled on consignment basis if desired. and 12 For YEARS ON THE NORTH SHORE Call GReenleaf 5-5453 information without obligation. further 20 in. ECLIPSE REEL MOWER—GOOD CONDITION, $25. in. CRAFTSMAN ROTARY MOWER WITH CATCHER, IN EXCELLENT CONDITION—$49.50 TWO CHILDREN’S TOY BOXES—$7.00 each EXECUTIVE DESK AND CHAIR—$21.50 HOOVER UPRIGHT CLEANER—GOOD CONDITION—$10.00 CHAISE LAWN CHAIR—$5.00 CALL CEDAR 4-4924 22, _ FRENCH HORN, twin bed set, other beds, dining chairs, plant pedestals, boudoir chair, tool box, rattan sofa, dishes, mirrors, fox cape, unusual navy coat, RCA TV. CE 4-3245, 2 BUTTERFLY chairs, kneehole desk and bench, solid maple. Call ID 2-3478. $1375 DINING room set, 9 piece, limed oak, like new, $275. Phoenix zig-zag sewing machine in ebony cabinet, $159. 536 East Briar Lane, Lake Forest. 5 PIECE mahogany bedroom set with glass tops, $175. 2 Hideaway beds, $75 for both. ID 3-0214. INTERIOR decorator desires to sell present furnishings, (modern and contemporary). Buyer will be most happy. Call for appointment, ID 3-0853. MAPLE bedroom set, can be used as bunk beds, complete with springs and mattresses, dresser, mirror, desk, hanging shelves. Telephone WI 5-0085. GARAGE Sale. sofa, lamps, bunk beds, odd tables, pots and pans, other miscellaneous items. 1232 Hackberry, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-3684. BRIC-A-BRAC, old and new, something special just for you. 1232 Blackthorn Place, Deerfield, Thursday 1-5 p.m., Friday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. MOVING, must sell: bedroom set, excellent condition, full size bed, box spring, mattress, dresser, highboy; table model Philco TV, gas stove, kitchen table, 2 chairs; porcelain top work cabinet, living room chairs, lamps, drapes, dressers, night table, G.E. double electric fans, G.E. roaster, clothing, miscellaneous. Only Sept. 3-4-5 at 1103 Osterman, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0628. GARAGE Sale, Sept. 1, 2, 3. 1517 Hackberry Rd., Deerfield: Occasional chairs; chrome dinette set; tiered bookcase; odd tables; room divider; drapery rods: playpen; miscellaneous children’s equipment, household useful other sweeper, carpet items. PHILCO refrigerator, 7 cu. ft., excellent condition, $45. Telephone WI 5-0846 after 6 p.m. ELECTRIC range, 32 control push button with large oven and separate broiler, good condition Kenmore, 8 years old, $50; 11 cu. ft. Hotpoint refrigerator, fine condition, 8 years old, $75. Call WI 5-5559. ANTIQUE Early American pine chest. of = perfect condition. Telephone ID WALNUT double bed, dressing table and bench, good condition. Best offer. Call ID 2-4488. MOVING out of town, must sell all furniture and bric-a-brac. Telephone ID 30686, 1255 Ridgewood Dr. TV. 27 INCH Console, 4 years old. weak picture, good for a “do it yourself” electrician, best offer. ID 3-2291. eee TWO painted chests of drawers $5 each; chair up pull one $8; table oak drop leaf upholstered $15. CE 4-2734, ésale; starting 9:30 Thursday RUMMAGE oey, 1745 Second St., ps eave ark, PAIR sofa lounges, turquoise cover, foam rubber spring base, walnut frame. Like new, ideal for den. Originally $250 each, will sacrifice $75 each. Black iron card table set, oyster white mosaic tile top, 4 captains chairs, loose cushion seats, like new, $65. Westinghouse 21 in. table model TV on brass swivel stand, $50. ID 2-0191. BLEACHED mahogany double bed ensemble, consists of Burton-Dixie mattress and box spring, 2 tables, 2 upholstered benches. Good condition. CE 4-5902. SMALL Speed Queen 2 months. Call CE washing 4-9147, machine, used ENGLISH coach baby buggy, six year baby bed, 2 junior beds, bathinette, bottle sterilizer. All items in good condition. Telephone ID 2-8973, BEAUTIFUL Italian 8 piece dining room set with marble top, perfect condition, and 3 piece sectional couch. Bargain. VErnon 5-2624. APARTMENT size gas range, Hotpoint electric range, antique library desk, all aa condition. Telephone HI 6ef SOFA, cocoa background, 2 cushion, crescent shape. Good condition. Best offer. Also, beige carpeting for stairs and miscellaneous pieces. ID 2-8163, DELUXE wrought iron glass top table with 4 padded seat chairs, 2 with arms, $75; convertible crib-playpen, apt. size, $15; miscellaneous baby clothes. Telephone ID 2-7579. MAPLE dining room set, drop leaf table, pads, 6 chairs, $100, a bargain; brown Futorian 2 piece sectional couch, excelood condition, $100. Telephone WI 52989. 40° ELECTRIC Kenmore range, clock, timer, automatic clock oven, rear burner converts into deep well, good condition. ID 2-8402. OLDER model 7 cu. ft. Frigidaire, $20. Telephone ID 2-8606. GARAGE Sale: Boy’s Schwinn bike, $12; matching bed, chest, $35; dinette table, 4 chairs; platinum fox jacket, girl’s Fischer coat, toys, drapes, furniture. ID 2-5282. CARRIER window air-conditioner, 4 burner Tappan electric range, 30 gallon electric hot water heater. WI 5-4485. HAMILTON electric dryer in excellent condition, best offer. ID 2-2026. STURDY large sofa, $30 or best offer, must dispose of immediately. CE 4-1040. SALE. 2 green wool & nylon carpets, good condition, 24x12, 15x13, $150; small Orientals; maple bedside table, mahogany bureau and mirror, aluminum patio chairs, vacuum cleaner, blankets, puffs, electric chafing dish, piano bench, odds and ends. Phone Thursday 2 to 5, Friday 10 to 12. CE 4-4176. TWIN beds complete, $15 each; pair of end tables, $5 each; mahogany spinet desk, bench, $20. Sofa, $10. ID 2-7596. LIKE new living, dining and bedroom furniture, year old, light and dark wood. Refrigerator, lamps, desks etc. Must sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-0676. BRATHINETTE, playpen, highchair, TeeterBabe, casement air conditioner, portable window fan, de-humidifier, unfinished corner cabinet, short pale green draw drapes, electric broiler, electric oven, 8MM_ enprinter, contact screen, radiant larger, doll buggy. doll house, vaporizer, all in priced. reasonably and condition good Telephone ID 2-3154. TRUNDLE beds with attached desk, 4 drawer chest, maple, $50; extra Hollywood twin bed. Telephone ID 2-8787. EARLY AMERICAN sofa, converts quickly to double bed. Complete Hollywood twin bed, $10; automatic washer. All very reasonable. ID 3-1936. TWO rooms of green wall to wall and Stair carpeting, 23x12 and 19x10, also large love seat. Telephone ID 2-4296. GARAGE sale, 17 in. portable TV; Starlite ceiling fixture; vacuum cleaner, attachments; Webco 3 speed phonograph; child’s table and chairs; miscellaneous household, juvenile items. 1119 Camille, WI 5-2427. MOVING: Will sell new ’60 Roper dbl.oven, 6-burner range with all auto. features; Westinghouse ’54 refrig., Laundromat & dryer; lge. Amana upright freeger; RCA & Motorola T.V.’s; Magnavox Fr. Prov. T.V.-phono. comb.; matching cocktail-book tble.; elegant wainut cellarette; inlaid walnut off. suite-desk, conf. table w/glass top. file & swivel chr.; walnut rm. divider; hide-a-bed; crib, mattress & buggy; 6 pe. twin bdrm. suite; like new Bodart Prov. triple dresser w/framed mirror; perm. bridge set; Jounge & occ. chrs., tables, lamps, pix., etc. Magnificent Mah. D.R. Suite w/12 lea., chrs., buffet, mirror, tble. Seats to 22. Steel file-locker. Revere Eyematic 8MM ‘Turret camera w/cs/filters; deluxe projector, Vaiia editor; Bolsey 35MM Reflex w/flash, case & GE meter; 35MM projector. Polaroid. Lots of misc. Phone ID 2-2610 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2 CAR GARAGE $895 NO DOWN WALSH ON PAYMENT EZ-TERMS HOME IMPROVEMENT 2800 BELVIDERE RD. 2-8770 MODELS OUR OUTSIDE WAUKEGAN OPEN ALWAYS HOME SERVICE We are equipped for the following: t soils, nutri-soils, manure, rubbish remov. trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized, expert tree removal. tractor work of all kinds, preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wreck- ing of buildings. Jim Beinlich Trucking Serv- ice, VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513). Thursday, September OPS 1, Es _ �2 _ MISCELLANEOUS OUR HUNTERS SHOOTERS GUN COLLECTORS LAW ENFORCEMENT AGCYS. oO NSE GUN WEEDS BUTTER Increases gun barrel life by 50 to 300%. Protects against corrosion and rust, lubricates moving parts, increases barrel accu-~ racy, effective from 2800 degrees hot to 300 below zero. Simple to use, one barrel can be treated in less than 5 minutes. Resists salt water -——may be used on fishing reels. May be used on anything requiring lubrication (adds only 1/450,000 of an inch to surface). Price: $7.00 per kit including instructions, special preparatory solvent, dry lube, and special grease, enough to treat several guns. All postage and taxes paid. Agency Dealer and Law Enforcement sales. quiries invited. (Dealers send a/c number). intax LAKE FOREST LABORATORIES Box Lake Rent a 831 Forest, SEE MUSICAL Aluminum windows, closures, furniture, and price BETTER Trailer THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-1198 ID 2-1553 — BOOKS — MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS — SEARCH 1423-L Catalpa New have — SEARCH SERVICE Ave., Waukegan, Ill. INTRODUCING MODULAR PARQUETRY, INC., only source of the only parquet flooring that can be laid in patterns unlimited. Made in Denmark from exotic woods culled from the forests of the world. CE 4-2308 or TA 5-2782. PULVERIZED BLACK DIRT per load. Telephone WI 5-5117. $10 ADDING standard good machine, typewriter, condition. CE ; 1950 FORD 6 cylinder; Easy spin-dryer wash machine; hospital bed with sides. aoa good condition. Telephone WI 532 INCH x 17 inch SHAW WALKER Executive desk with matching swivel chair and side chair. Excellent condition. Only 2 complete sets left. $200. Call CE 4-0166. 19 INCH DuMont TV and FM set, beautiful mahogany console, excellent condition. Italo Sorrento 120 Bass accordion and case, like new. Will sacrifice. By private party. ID 2-9212. SWINGING door, birch, 6 ft. 8 in. x 3 ft. wide with hardware, excellent condition, $8. Telephone WI 5-1314. MAN’S suitcase, several pieces of woman’s luggage, all leather. Bought at Marshall ca priced $10 to $20 a piece. ID 22119. NEW Stauffer reducing machine, $150, may sell on time payments. Telephone ID 26759 PRIVATE owner moving next week. Wish to liquidate supplies for Jewelry-work, arts and crafts, millinery. Beads, Rhinestones, flowers, ribbons, laces, shells. Good opportunity for Bazaars, Scouts, Projects. CE 4-4436 REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica or ceramic tile. One day service. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 43237. 16 FT. Runabout—35 h.p. Johnson electric starter and generator, Fully equipped with Gator tilt trailer. Best offer. EMpire 2-0027. After 5:30 p.m. OWNER of fine antiques moving next week. Will sacrifice exquisite Dresden Scale and lamps, girondolas, candlesticks, China crystal, statues, centerpieces, vases, silver, jardinieres, ivories, rugs, Drapes, the Curio art-objects from all over world. CE 4-4436. BOY’S 20 inch bike, Wonder-horse rocker, $10 each; baby stroller, scale, $3. each; electric stove. double bed, wrought iron legs. ID 3-1285. Low spreading EVERGREENS for sale: Pfitzer Juniper, 2 to 5 years old, State 150 Fairview, Deerfield, teleinspected. phone WI 5-0314. border rug, biue area velvet ENGLISH 9x15; double quilted bedspread and valWagner hp % Used ence, light blue. leather cowhide Boy’s motor. electric quilted jacket, 14-16. ID 2-8192. 7% i ‘ r 2/3, POR 2/3, 6black by 10 ruled ft. high music all 3% framed. board;-taley.4 3%, 3%; 4; 4 clefs. 8 limed oak student chairs; 9 folding chairs. Bargains. Tele- phone’ : ID 2-1138. Mercury 1958 1957 Ford 2 dr. Pontiac Starchief | September 1, 1960 Monterey 1957: Mereury.. Conve $1695 $1695 $1495 $1495 4 dr. $1495 $1095 —___ $1395 2 $1195 1957 1957 1957 1957 Mercury wagon -__-.....- $1295 Buick Riviera, air-cond. $1395 Ford, 2 dr. hard top —.$ 895 Plymouth Belvidere, 4 Gi Hard (top 222. $ 995 1956 Mercury, 4 dr. hard top $ 795 1956 Lincoln 1956 Ford 2 dr. Premiere TO BUY & FOUND LOST: gold bracelet, round disc, raised initials, EMG, colored stones. Reward. Sentimental value. Telephone ID 2-8780. LOST: parakeet, opaline blue with yellow head, last Friday, vicinity of Green Bay Rd. and Deerpath. Says “Buddy and Cookie.’’ Reward. CE 4-2570. LOST on North Western train August 25th. Large manila envelope containing personal papers and farm record book. Reward. Mr. Frawley, AL 1-4022 or FI 6-3400. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SEE HOLMES NORTH $ 595 eB LINCOLN-MERCURY bikes CYCLE 486 O-D, 13,000| t Motor FORD Co. very good Telephone HOBBY SHOP ID 26 INCH Schwinn, middle weight, dition. Cail ID 2-1908 after 6. 2-1369 good High game with handicap, wom —Mrs. Maurice Mendell - con- High series with handicap, me Mel Goodman High series with handicap, wom —NMrs, Morris Eisen First place team — Al B Mrs. Harold Balikov and Ber: Goldman. = PERSONAL PERSONAL MONEY ORDERS ARE NOW pt mea AT DEERFIELD STATE PETS Second place team—Mr. and Al Duman, Mrs Robert Gro GLENCOE BOARDING KENNELS Dundee of North Shore’s Private on Leonard the the Highway. newest inside Expert Plan Mixed 5-1302 and heated grooming of all and registered, champion Want-Ad AKC stock. Telephone WI interesting tunities. section facts Don’t and miss will is filled with golden oppor- A coordinated program through of uals wishing cies of be interest “hams,” as to radio offered to well study and at ment will again Copp, Department, the intrica- will Radio this Inc., tober include Morse in- ternational code regulations radio. It is governing short wave open to men and wo- men, and years of boys age. and girls academic cour Business Education and recreati and hobby courses. As outlined the NEWS, the High School offer English, foreign langua stocks and bonds, typing and s hand, accounting, instruct recreational swim1 upholstery, pa | ei: classes will be consid of 15 for them. persons A will be the 15-week basis will be set f residents of District 113, and : for non-residents. classes at the FCC over 12 This High fee is School o Classes given by the Y.W.C.A. Recreation varying Department fees, out. Classes listed Tonight the R quired for a class. A fee of $15 television and the 2-2442, High School the first week in | ee& mum amateur electricity, of ID pending upon which courses wishes to take. High School Classes Classes slated to start at is forthcoming The school teaches fundamentals and Re on request if sufficient registrat St. Johns Ave. Classes will be conducted two evenings a week, radio a =f be directed director of the High Sch Musa de M superintendent reation Registrations will be taken tonight and tomorrow, Sept. 1 and 2, from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at 1805 of offered Y.W.C.A., ID 2-0675, or to How for Recreation Register be fall and winter. Inquiries may Hal Carpenter, adult courses at ID 2-6510, to Miss Other individ- Appliances, educati School, the Y.W.C.A. and Highland Park Recreation De training. as Columbia adult (art), eraftswork and clothing (s ing) and all-breed dog obed School, sponsored by Columbia HiFi and TV, a division of Columbia Household fall. Wedn for School District | the Highland Park swimming, it! Offer Classes In Fundamentals of TV and Radio Classes start registrations. woodworking, radio planning all acces- 5-3724. WANTED: boy or girl to take care of 3 month old puppy, $3.50 per week be. ginning Sept. 10. Telephone WI 5-1485. GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES, AKC, excellent for children, hunting or show. Phone HI 6-1717. registered, SPRINGER spaniel pups, AKC champion stock. Call EM 2-0043 The president is breeds female, Schnauzer, which Bowling ing BOARDING, expert trimming and grooming all breeds. For sale top poodles, 3 months, male. Ursafell ennel, 2240 Riverwood Rd., telephone WI 5-5035. By appointment. YOUNG talking Mynah bird with cage, $85. Telephone WI 5-4345. BEAGLE, female, spayed, AKC registered, good with children, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-5252. DALMATION, 3 years old, female, gentle with children. $50. Call CE 4-4039. AKC REGISTERED collies and __bassett hounds of the finest breeding—$35 for collies and up. Call TRinity 2-2934, or write Van Risseghan, Kenosha Rd., Zion. POODLES: 2 male toys, 1 silver, 1 cream, for sale. Telephone Mr. Barnard days— VE 5-1800, nights VE 5-0752. MINIATURE is day, Sept. 9 at 7 p.m. David chiver, 966 Bob-O-Link Rd. is outside by professionals. ® Kennel Shop features sories. group, ter. finest stalls individual League Cohen mixed bowling league for the w Kennel. connecting runs. e Rd. Edens en Ot: idee sky VErnon of league Pizer at Sheridan Drive bowling High net game, women—Mrs Baker High net series, men—Paul Bur High net series, women—M: Howard Palmer High game with handicap, —Selig Hersch sizes. & Central Boarding $2,400. Telemiles, white, never raced, FINEST A-1 USED CARS phone ID 2-5290. SIMCA, late 1958, Elysee, 4 door sedan, 4 1959 Thunderbird Conv., full speeds, low mileage, radio, heater, whitewall tires, suburban driven, excellent conPHO ED as (ue ileeuates ceeccerscecee $3595 dition, 1 owner, priced low to sell. Tele1959 Ford Conv., R-H, stand. phone ID 2-9212. trans. $1895 BUICK 1958 Special convertible. $1995 Completely power equipped, and all ac1958 Ford Fairlane 4-dr., cessories. 1956 Chevrolet V-8, 4 door station wagon 6, $1095, Power Glide, radio Ford-o-matic, R-H. ........ $1195 and heater. 1952 Buick Special 2 door 2 1958 Karman Ghia, sport $225, automatic transmission, radio and cars All heater, good _ transportation. coupe _.. $1595 original owner. CE 4-4062. 1958 Volkswagen panel truck $1295 1957 CADILLAC, 2 door hard top, excel1958 Simea sta. wag. -------------- $ 795 lent condition. Call ID 2-3544 after 5 p.m. 1957 Cadillac Coupe, transportation for student or work AER ADS a pe rmeeseenea ey oinien eet $2095 CHEAP er. Going to school, must leave 1950 Olds mobile. Driven by one family. Excellen t 1957 Chrysler, 4-dr., full running condition, new tires, exhaust sys DW -$ 995 tem. 4 barrel carburetor. Must be seen to be apreciated. Call ID 2-4650. 1957 Ford Conv., full pwr. ... $1145 ful 1 1958 THUNDERBIRD, low mileage, 1957 Buick Conv., full pwr. ..$1295 power, like new tires, reasonable. Tele 1957 Ford 2ér:, R-B 2 $ 795 phone LE 7-4431. 1959 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 door, hard 1956 Ford Fairlane town setop. White exterior with red interior 2 dan, Ford-o-matic, R-H $ 795 power steering, radio, heater, low mile age, $2,095. Telephone ID 3-1074 after 5 1956 Mercury, 4-dr., full pwr. $ 795 1956 Ford 4-dr., R-H, A.T. _.$ 495 WILLYS Jeepster °49, 4 cyl. convertible ’ motor rf overhauled, l new paint, new top 1955 Ford wagon, full pwr. .$ 395 and side curtains, re-upholstered, new floor mats. radio and heater, $795. 4 1955 Rambler sta. wag., R-H, with 5271 Waukegan for appointment nydramatie 20 $ 595 owner. 1955 DeSoto, 4 dr., full pwr. $ 495 1950 FORD coupe with modified 1952 Oldsmobile engine, La Salle transmission. 1955 Chev. Sport Coupe etc. Call CE 4-4518 after 6:30 p.m. © Tr before 12 a.m. Stand (Pans. 3.2. sets $ 795 1960 RAMBLER American, 2 door, white, 1955 Dodge 2 dr., R-H —..-.. $ 295 heater, used 6 months by girl for school 1953 Cadillac, 4-dr., full pwr. $ 495 transportation. Perfect condition. Tele phone ID 2-5275. 1959 Hillman-Minx 2-dr. ...$ 195 1953 BUICK station wagon, includes extra set of snow tires, $250. Telephone W , 5-1485. CORVETTE, 1959, white, dual-4-barrel, 4 speed opositraction. Telephone ID 2042 1954 BUICK Super convertible, brand new 1909 St. Johns Highland Park white walls, new top, in good condition, ID 2-8640 $390. Telephone ID 2-8275. 1954 PONTIAC, 42,000 miles. Needs work, _ $150. Telephone ID 2-8773, after 6 p.m. Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 1955 CHEVROLET Bel-Air V-8 four-door Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission. $525. Telephone ID 2-7746. : : |= 1958 CUSHMAN motor scooter in goo d 4 erect sae poe. 1060 Se condition. Call after 5:30 ID 2-5377. wit red whitewall, radio, wonderbar suburban. 1960 FALCON, 2 door, gray-blue, whitePrivate miles. 4300 white. $1000 under new list. ID 2-1038. wall tires, radio, heater, seat covers, low mileage, top condition, $1595, firm price. 1957 BUICK Roadmaster hardtop. Full Call Dr. Solomon, ID 2-1558. power, like new. Call CE 4-9509. Holmes in some mixed with a dinner at Strike ’N Sp Lanes in Northbrook. Seven seven members attended. Trophies were awarded as— lows: High net game, men—Sheldot MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES ® stick shift, 1953 MERCURY convertible, $200. Call CE 4-4689. 1957 MERCURY Monterey 2-door hardtop, white, deluxe interior, radio, heater, power steering, standard transmission, new _whitewalls and brakes. Well maintained. One owner. CEdar 4-2056. pe 1957 BELVIDERE white Plymouth convertible, V-8, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, $975. Call 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. ID 2-3867. automatic transmis1953 OLDSMOBILE, 1 sion, good condition, must sell, going back to school, $250. Call 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. ID 2-3867. 1959 RENAULT Dauphine, 12,000 miles, clean, $950. Telephone WI 5-2745. 5 good 1951 MERCURY, radio, heater, tires, rebuilt motor, new brakes, body in excellent shape, easy terms. Must be driven to be appreciated. Telephone WI 51969. 1956 FORD Station Wagon 2 door, automatic, heater, good condition. Phone ORT cluded the summer bowling sea Boys or Girls New Schwinn Bikes $25.95, $29.95, $37.95, $39.95. Also a few Used and Reconditioned South 1936 CHEVROLET coupe, excellent transportation, must be seen to be appreciateh page drives it away. Telephone ID 100-6, & GMC 1956 PICKUP truck in condition, recently overhauled. EMpire 2-4086. Service Phones ID 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Eves. ’till 9 P.M. AUSTIN-HEALY $f condition, 2 door, V8, Glencoe All 1958 peat TRUCKS MANY MORE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. ALL CARS LISTED ARE FULLY POWERED. W Indsor_$-1725: SHORE’S eas good ____. $1095 WANTED WANTED to buy: a player piano. Must be in good condition. Telephone ID 2-6047. RIFLES wanted. Winchester model 88, Remington model 740 or Remington model 760, in 30-06 or 308 calibers. Will trade Winchester model 94, 30-30 caliber. Telephone WI 5-2189. FOR electric typewriter, checkwriter, in very 4-3737. 1958 MOTOR ® WANTED LOST BOOK SALE BOOKS Books of all kinds by mail. Used Rare Monthly lists. We or will SEARCH FOR FRENCH horn to be used at school. Must be in useable condition. Telehpone ID 2- LIVING Specialty Products. Combination doors, awnings, sidings, porch enjalousies, gutters, fencing, lawn ornamental railings, etc. Ouality wise see us before buying. BOOKS INSTRUMENTS Mercury Park Lane -_.... Chevrolet Impala Conv. Chevrolet Belair 4 dr. hard top 1958 Chevrolet wagon _-.. i standard shift, radio, heater, overdrive, $485. Telephone WI 5-0374. 1953 FORD convertible, excellent driving condition, $175. Telephone WI 5-0965. JAGUAR Mark V, drophead, 1951, exceptionally clean, private owner. Telephone OR 4-5007, Skokie. PRICES REDUCED ALL CARS MUST GO 1958 1958 1958 as 1955 FORD, H.P LINCOLN-MERCURY SAFE BUY SPECIALS MOWER WURLITZER spinet piano, about 8 years old. Call ID 2-2512. LOWREY organ, Lincolnwood model, walnut finish. Call ID 2-2510. THOMAS organ, walnut finish, will sacrifice for $595. Call ID 2-2512. Sleeps a famlly of 6. FOR BY TRACTOR LOWREY Heritage organ in real fine condition. Asking $1295. Call ID 2-2512. % VIOLIN, Homsteiner 1898. A fine beginning instrument. $90. CE 4-4039. ZENITH stereo-combination, AM-FM_ radio, 1959 model, Danish cabinet, walnut, cane front. Gorgeous, like new. Originally $750, will sacrifice $400. ID 2-0191. HAMMOND Chord organ, like new, a bargain at only $545. Call ID 2-2510. WHEELOCK baby grand, wonderful condition, tuned Aug. 25th. $250. Call CE 4-2316. KIMBALL piano,,only 3 months old, will i Pde $650. Walnut finish. Call ID 2- Illinois Camping CUT Cut down hayfever misery. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-0513 or VErnon 5-1195. ALUMINUM siding, installed and guaranteed; combination aluminum windows and doors; awnings. Special for July and August: self-storing aluminum door installed complete for $45. County Aluminum Products. CE 4-1750 anytime. HAYRIDES for all ages, party facilities, Happ’s Hollow. Telephone CR 2-3131. AMERICA Nimrod most delicious sweet corn and_ to- matoes are now in season, especially grown for flavor and quality, picked fresh daily from our farm, available at Roemer Bros. stand, 1973 County Line Rd., Highland Park. 13 screens. FOR sale cheap: 13 \ storms, Various sizes. 1470 Lincoln PI., Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-1178. Ss TOMOBILES FOR FOR SALE next Meter Ave., from may Carpenter the’ hk poi ¥.W.C.A: Department @ will week. f Felled Mary Farenzena of 6 Wa Highwood, drove for a meter stall; knocked parking meter down, and bar a little tree in front of the No: Western station on St. Johns Ay _ Highland Park police report. The time was listed as 2:05_ Monday. improper She start. got a ticket for �a Ra a aR OG Ir lS inet * ; ey Ni bi f Oy, : Pim, Oak Diseases Could Fungus _according Fritz, park Fritz has photographs he took ’ last month in Joliet to show what untreated Dutch elm disease can look like. In the pictures are parkways lined stumps and with an nothing but occasional dying tree. “T haven’t matic seen anything as dra- since Urbana,” he told the NEWS this week. Susceptible elms account for per cent of the 7,000 trees 31 on _ Highland Park city parkways and park district property, according f to a park district census. Oaks, which make up another 27 per cent, are subject to a fungus t called Ten anthracnose, per cent of maples, cent and are the trees the remaining assorted are 32 per Park streets, if unchecked district superintendent. The the tree count was year spray are before program not said. that But Park still finds. made in 1955, a short-lived was begun. many from the looks city ‘There now,” air, like Fritz Highland a forest, City Hall are 60 to 100 years old, estimates. “Any of them may become contaminated and be removed in 60 days,” he added: Native elms which grow along the Skokie bottoms been incorporated into some Side species. back yards. (Continued East on page of wild have West Green 58) figure... mandenform: ARABESQue is for every fashion... every fig- ure. Truly French in design, it’s just about everything a woman could want in a bra. The cups are embroidered in a lovely floral pattern. Circular stitched and spoke-stitched too...offers you a lovely contour, Bias-cut insert between cups gives broadcloth unusual flexibility... stays firmly but nicely in place. Under-the-cup broad- cloth bands join with center elastic for superb 50 White support. All this and it costs just all cotton broadcloth. A, B, and C cups. Deerfield Commons — 720 Waukegan a ’ “Take three little ‘kids’ on a three months’ trek across Europe You’re making a GREAT mistake even to try it!” This, or versions of the same, was the general consensus when Mrs. Patrick Sweeney, 1477 Green Bay Rd., announced last spring that she and her much-traveled mother, Mrs. Virginia Gilman, were leaving for the continent with the three young Sweeney girls, aged four to nine. # “Now I’d just like to tell anyone who is debating whether or not to HERE’S THE YOUNG SWEENEYS’ ever -young globe-trotting take children: take them, they’ll Grandma, Mrs. Virginia Gilman of Highland Park and Chicago, love it! Our trio were wonderful on shipboard. That's little Tish with the big grin and her mother travelers and there wasn’t one moin the background. ment of sickness, not even a head cold.” The oldest girl, Margaret (Meg), who’s now 10 and entering fifth grade at Immaculate Conception school, kept a day-by-day diary that fairly sparkles with enthusiasm for Ireland, England, Scotland, France, Germany, Italy and especially Switzerland and its snowcovered Alps and ‘wonderful shops.” From Chicago On, A Thrill “We started out in April in our old Chevy car for Washington, D.C., with the thought that my girls should see our national capitol first before visiting foreign shores,” Mrs. Sweeney related. “Five generations of my family were born and raised in this great city and it was a most thrilling stop before we set sail from New York. I had been warned by many that the children were too young to appreciate a trip like this. “However, from the time we hit the skyline drive in South Chicago, and proceeded over the turnpikes of Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania, their excitement and enthusiasm built up and interest grew to un- believable pitch. I knew of your dreams ARABESQUE he Elms in Ravinia, along Pleasant and Burton Aves., were new 30 year ago. The elms in front of Fritz a Travel In Europe With Youngsters? diseases attacking elms and oaks could kill more to David pie Who Says You Can't ‘Strip Residential Streets _ than half the trees lining Highland Si aii Rd. — Windsor 5-2444 56 OLDER SWEENEY GIRLS liked Switzerland “bes t of all,” then I had made no mistake. “We embarked on the Cunard line’s SS Sylvania, bound for Cobb, Ireland, where we landed on Good Friday morning. After a magnificent horse and cart ride around the Lakes of Kilarney, we went on to Dublin for Easter and attended Mass in a beautiful little new church in Limerick.” The Sweeneys and Mrs. Gilman were “enchanted and thrilled” with their view of Westminster Abbey just a couple of days before Princess Margaret’s wedding. They saw “My Fair Lady” at the Drury Lane ANN HATHAWAY ISN'T just a name in history to Meg, left, in London; the Shakespearean FesThey‘re standing in front of her tival at Stratford-on-Avon; the Beth and tiny Tish Sweeney. at Stratford-on-Avon a fter their tour of “Shakespeare French and Italian Rivieras; they cottage land.” had an audience with the Pope and witnessed the consecration of 14 new bishops at the Vatican in greatest playgrounds of the world, |vears ago, she accompanied her Rome. Tivoli Park in Copenhagen, Den- Soacgipand Mrs. E. William ImmerThey also traveled through the mark. man and Susan, Mary Jean and Swiss Alps, saw the Matterhorn and Meg and Beth Sweeney, who are | Kevin Immerman on a _ similar Jungfrau; attended the Passion going into fifth and fourth grades “grand tour;” she has also taken Play at Oberamergau; saw the and Patricia (Tish), who’s entering another grandson, Michael Scott dikes of Holland and boated down kindergarten, already are planning of Evanston and Dr. and Mrs. Imthe canals in Venice. their “show and tell” programs for merman’s daughter, Susan abroad. Loved Denmark’s Tivoli their classmates. Here’s a “P.S.” to the story: One of the biggest thrills for the Third Grandchildren’s Tour Little Tish Sweeney, who’s now little girls was a visit to one of the For Mrs. Gilman, escorting five, still insists the most “bootiful grandchildren to Europe is an old, sight of all is the ‘Stachoo.’” And NOTICE TO BIDDERS but ever-exciting, adventure. Two that means the Statue of Liberty! Seaied proposals will be received by the City of Highland Park on Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1960 until 12 o’clock Noon, D.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: August 25, 1960 R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 8/25 Page THE but ones of the “next best places” was Holyrod Castle at Edinburgh, Scotland. Here the youn g Sweeney trio is shown in front of the mountain and castle on a chilly morning. Our Own SWEET CORN Field-Fresh & TOM ATOES Picked fresh daily from our own NOW farm IN SEASON Perfect for Freezing or Canning or just Grand ROEMER 1973 County Line BROS. Feasting! STAND Highland Park 9/1/60—214 Thursday, September 1, 1960 �¢ Girls’ 1-Pc. Gym Suit by Moore ¢ Official Boys’ Gym Outfit for Deerfield School — Shirts & Shorts __.............-.....--- 2.95. Set ¢ White Sweat Shirt with Highland Park Emblem __.__.......... 2.95 1.50 i oe «. Bove’ White Gt: Shee 550 oc ©: Boys’. White Athletic 7 Shivts ....0..2..2..04.5i oe 98c ea ©: Boys’ Athletic Sweat Panta 3.0.56. ci as 1.95 pr ¢ Wigwam BOYS’ — MEN’S — GIRLS’ ¢ WHITE GYM SHOES In a last ditch stand for solvency, Highland Park Jaycees took to the devising kitchen, their own equipment for barbecuing | by Converse chicken which they sold to Highland Parkers in lunch-box packs. Above, Ira Niederman and Jim Carollo turn one of the racks Sweat Socks used >——NOwW IN STOCK BOYS’ JACKETS FOR DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL for barbecuing. Scarlet Wool Jacket with Contrasting Leather Sleeves, Quilted Lining Deerfield High School Gym Bag Dick Longtins SPORTS HUDDLE WI Phone 5-2336 HOURS: 733 Waukegan Free slices of courtesy of Eagle went watermelon Food Store. Dan along with Vetter, Jaycee the CHARTER ANY Delivered’ 9 to 9 Fri. Deerfield chicken, president, and DRIVE CAREFULLY the lowest and best bidder. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. SNYDER City Manager 8/25 9/1/60—216 THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! ~ PURE POWERS THE CHAMPIONS! BUSES Schools —- Churches — Private Groups FOR 9 to 6, Road Ray Santi carve one of the melons. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Monday, September 12, 1960, until’ :12 o’clock noon, C€.D.S.T. in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue for furnishing: 6 Mobile Transistorized Transmitter/ Receiver, FM radios and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager, City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. The City Council, at a subsequent meeting, will award a contract to purchase to Daily Orders Clubs OCCASION Buses available also for DAY CAMPS For Information call: WI 5-3852 HIGHLAND PARK-DEERFIELD TRANSIT, INC. . ¢ Insured Drivers Bottled Water Naturally Y, \N\N ° ROAD AMERICA “500”, ELKHART LAKE, WIS., SEPTEMBER Saturday Practice Run—9 a.m.; 1st of 4 races—12:00 noon Sunday Road America “500” Race—10:30 a.m. Delivered By... Sparkling Mineral Spring Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 Thursday, September 1, 1960 FREE! Free parking, free panorama, or grandstand seats with general admission tickets. Kids under 12 free with adults—treat the family to a great outdoor holiday at Road America—healthy and exciting! BE SURE WITH PURE .. . . PRICES: 4 10—11 Sat. (10th) $1.50, 1st race at 12:00 noon Sun. (11th) $3.00, Feature at 10:30 a.m. (Kids under 12 free with adults) OFFICIAL RACE GASOLINE AT ROAD AMERICA �tie cr flies Oak Dlosana 5 (Continued from calls to. his ‘office from. page residents 56) been and false worried | ,e some of them have alarms. Bay Rd., however, the native trees are oaks, maples and hickories. Most local elms are street plantings, which can most easily be The symptom to watch for, Fritz says, is the rapid yellowing of a whole branch at a time in an otherwise-healthy elm. The dead leaves reached look by spray programs. Old Trees Vulnerable A rule of thumb among municipal tree men is to expect at least half-a-percent loss each year, he explained, Older trees have a higher natural death rate, while younger trees may have a life expectancy of 60 years, A loss of 60 trees a year could easily be replaced, he said. But a Dutch elm epidemic could take 10 per cent one year, and 12 size of the tree and the late a broom in typical to spot new cases. see this was all the elms slightly, and will be too Dutch elm At in the tion brief and stage between cases. cipal infec- Wants time there was a policy crew went down the street, more cheaply than if a_ special trip had to be made. Back yard trees, which would have to be reached by hoses, would have to be excluded, however. death. Fritz that against competing with private tree men for spraying of trees on private property, but Fritz thinks that might be reconsidered. Front lawn trees could be sprayed, on a contract basis, as the muni- The twig samples sent for laboratory tests have to be taken in the summer from a branch which js per cent the next even if control measures were started. Removal costs vary with the like The best time to a month ago. Now have begun to yellow in another month it ct and for a Dutch elm control prograim The park district owns a mist blow) er which should be adequate for all but private-property spraying; but labor and money is a problem. The cost would be more now than the $5,000 to $7,000 a year of the previous program, Fritz thinks. Program Fritz hopes for a new agreement proxi- mity of wires and roofs. A small tree in a big back yard can be cut down and hauled away for $50; SO VERY FEMININE. Pure silk striped SNS and blouse lends added beauty to the slim wool flannel! skirt and matching fur blend cardigan sweater-— a big one may cost a six to eight-inch tree. The cost of spraying depends ten times as much for on the size of the program. Fritz figures $25 to send two men out in combinations of with the mist blower to spray one tree. If they spray 200 trees in a day, he figures $1 to $1.50 Grey or Beige. Ensemble 5083G while $200 to $300, he explained. Replanting costs also vary. Fritz guessed $15 to $20 for a sapling with a trunk one inch in diameter, per 49.95 tree. Two sprayings recommended. The effectiveness dead wood are DDT and against the of removal bark beetles which a year spread the elm fungus was clearly Urbana-Champaign shown in epidemic the of 1952-56, Parkways lost 98 per Fritz cent said. of their elms EVANSTON 207 CENTRAL Free the Spray Oaks anthracnose fungus branches, Eve. 7-9 — Thursday ‘til 9 and spreads Says, ID 2-5300 Shore Thurs. & Fri., 9 to 9 Coateraft Classic of the coat that GROWS upward during spring rains, Fritz finds it mainly in oaks weakened by a change in the water table, such as is caused by nearby paving and storm sewers. But not much can be the oaks, Fritz reports. 595 Central Ave. to the North 2-6944 Send Her Back to School in a oaks, the park district uses a fungicide spray. This disease attacks the leaves of the lower Open Monday Delivery ID Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat., 9 to 5:30 there, while University of Illinois elms lived through the blight and are still standing. For AVE. Highland Park are hardier in the done Elms, for he face of Boy Coat Bonus! environmental changes. Recent NEWS stories on Dutch elm have brought an increase in Here is the classic Boy Coat made of 85% wool and 15% camel | Thurs. Only hair with this extra: Orange Pecan Twist zip-out orlon pile lining . 85c and can be used year round, Colors: Camel, ‘Fri. - Sat. Only Normandy Coffee Cake PLAIN 75c Masterly tailored by Coat CRAFT 8 5 c BLUEBERRY , a WEEK-END SPECIAL 79: BAUMS PASTRY SHOP GERMAN CHOCOLATE CANASTA CAKE “Where 620 : Page Central 58 Ave. The Gray, Navy, Red. Aroma Tells REG. You It’s Baked 99c In Our Kitchen’’ ID 2-0815 oe sizes 3-6X, 7-14 g 3 O98 $33, 4,98 park and \ ae shoP Park oe . while shopping at The Style Shop. No minimum purchase required to have your claim check stamped here. Thursday, September 1, 196 �Custom 3 Large residence, six surprisingly Built English large rooms, neighborhood. excellent WOOD:AND PARK ON BEAUTIFUL FOREST AVENUE ARCHITECT DESIGNED condition, desirable bedrooms, 2-car Brick Garage, kitchen, Family Low Full 3 Bedrooms, basement, Taxes. $16,900 Basement, Porch, Corner Crab Baths are dreamy. Orchard Large q Screened-in Fireplace. The 2 Ss LOCATION TOP — HIGHLAND Stone is the Keyword. & Redwood Ranch. ie 2 Baths, Full Basement with Rec. Room, Fireplace Beautiful Sherwood Forest, Jones & Duncan Crab Orchard x 4- BEDROOMS — FOREST LAKE PARK and Spaciousness Breezeway Room, Dining Separate car Garage. 2% blks. to Northwestern Offered at $37,500 Owner transferred must and 2- Railroad. sell $32,500 i Pes PROOSE POSEY ert “faa Bacay that placing your real estate problems — buying, selling or renting-in the hands of our 6 full time will bring Real Estate you ACTION Consultants, with complete satisfaction. ont - : LIKE LOOKS DEERFIELD $29,800 Bedrooms, 6 Rooms plus Breezeway, Den, 3 Ceramic Tile Bath, Hot Water Heat. Only — DUTCH COLONIAL —— a All this for $22,500. 3 Huge Bedrooms, 1 down, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Breakfast 2 Room, $18,900 Full Baths, Full Basement, Garage. “4 Pgh ~ E3 s aE ANOTHER HOME VACANT IN DEERFIELD ANOTHER HOME IN HIGHLAND PARK HOMESITES Deerfield, Choice East, 75’x200’ ... $ 8,500 Highland Park, 1% Acre ........ 10,500 Bannockburn Area, 3/4 Acre, Semi-landscaped ........... 4,000 Lake Forest, Forest Haven Subdv. PG. ales ee Half Day — Libertyville Area 1 Acre, will sell on terms ...... 3 Acres (Old Apple Orchard) .. 1% Acres, 2 New Wells, Good Water, Owner Transfd. ..... Crestfield, 1 Rolling Acre ...... 3,000 2,500 6,000 6,500 3,000 826 Deerfield 1 Road, Block Deerfield West of Waukegan Road WI 5-5300 . ee = FOR CHOICE PROPERTY IN ALL-COCATIONS CAL WI 55300 # �1. Warm pile wool lining, coat striped red/white/grey POR: 2. FIT. Gold, Sizes, 3. Cotton collar, j length 3) jacket with -. slacks cord 2-95, with ‘ad-_ ..... 3.95. detachable lining 8-18, or 1298; cotton 8-18, pile sizes Red 66s ose. with 3/4 trimmed ise: 0-- shirt ~.8-18,. hood, fur lining. waistband, Natural, 4 with 7414. knit Poplin lined scarf. cotton: cord justable 4. with and — quilted Sizes Matching Grey lining parka warm full ol pele dia bance ono Oae Poplin hood, with scarf. plie in jacket. ........ 17.95. f, Wash flannel slacks, Sizes 8-12, 3.95. hon, Ree LF | Pte yA £1) = 5. Quaint Shirley Temple Grey cloth with contrasting little or no or green ironing, rack ........ 6. Boys 2-piece set with cotton shirt, rayon flannel checked belt. Sizes 3-6x, 7. Girls cotton shirt dress goting and embroidery needs little or willow, 8. Orlon Sizes bulky Machine-wash 9. High-rise adjustable no cardigan, washable 5.95. No-iron shirt by Ship 7-14, corduroy Red dacron n’ 4.95. print, 4.95. 5.95. skirt, 7-14, polyester/cotton Shore. 7-14, — a A. 2.95. “4 Ths fag- trim, Red or slacks, 7-14, 5.95. straps. oe slacks, with bodice ......... wool ae trim, checked ironing. 7-14, oo 5.95. .... ef tae . HatVih i Aes dress for silky broad- rick ue Pan GHEE , girls 4-6x. t ve 4 i t : V �a Pe iat é REV a. ae. jr” wos igh. BO~ OEERFIELD ae ee . *<... In This Issue: A°Contest For People Who Never Enter ntests ea ‘HOW TO GET THROUGH THE DAY BY JAMES THURBER �FAMILY funy Fey GRASS S! The complete grass fertilizer Clean, granular, odor-free no need to water in 7 common mistakes in seeding—and how to avoid them 1. PAYING TOO MUCH FOR SEED You are paying too much (no matter what the price) if you buy anything but weed-free, all- -perennial grasses selected for their desirable lawn characteristics. “Bargain” seed, if it survives at all, makes hayfields, not lotion: rate” seeding with the Spreader doubles coverage and savings, is recommended for revitalizing thin lawns. 4. CHOOSING THE WRONG LAWN Not everyone wants the same type of lawn —or will give a lawn the same use or care. Scotts Fami.y® seed is ideal 2. PLANTING FUTURE PROBLEMS Undesirable grasses, of the kind often represented as a “quick, green cover” are virtually impossible to eliminate from lawns later on. Thus a temporary expedient becomes a lasting discouragement. 3. SOWING SEED WASTEFULLY The lavish sowing of “bargain” seed required to produce any green at all cancels out even the seeming price advantage. Uniform, economical siete tastes of all- perennial, weed-free Scotts seed with the Scotts Spreader _ provides the most good grass at the lowest cost. “Half- for areas that receive normal wear. Scotts CLassic® pro- 6. STARTING Problems pering. Four different blends—but only one quality. The finest. 5. STARVING SEEDLING GRASS The nutritional needs of seedlings are even greater than those of established grass. A Scotts Spreader application of protein-building Turr Buriper® will steady-feed new grass through its most critical period. Turr Bur_per is clean, odorless, non-burning. For best results,apply the same day— immediately before or right after seeding. crabgrass, TWO weeds, STRIKES grubs, etc. seriously jeopardize the success of new grass plantings. These and other problems can be easily and quickly eliminated in advance of seeding, with right Scotts products. vides extra beauty with little extra care. PLay ® withstands rugged wear. Picrure®, for perfectionists, requires pam- like WITH 7. IGNORING spreader applications of the NATURE’S EXAMPLE This is nature’s time to seed. The soil is warm, the weather right—and the best grass-growing season of the entire year lies ahead. Begin by solving problems fast— then seed and fertilize as outlined above — and Scotts actually guarantees your results : “A good lawn this fall, or your money back!” Complete directions are included in the new Scotts Lawn Program Guide. Pick up a free copy from your local Scotts dealer today. Scotts: first in 1 lawns © M SCOTT & SONS, MARYSVILLE, OnIO 81960 �Explore model homes Formica iflustrated: for an adventure Cabinet Tops, Almond Wall Cabinet- Sliding Doors, Flame #865, Parfait #22.MZ-1, Primrose #893, in better living! Base Cabinets and matching Signal Red #862, Pumpkin There’s no better way to spend a family week end than in visiting new homes. Even if you’re newly settled in a dream house all your own, model homes are marvellous show cases . . . for home improvements and additions that truly mean better living. see show Look for New Formica Wali Tile Take a special look at Formica’s newest. . . the squares at your left. Available in eleven of Formica’s most beautiful colors .. . case kitchens ile, Teak #32-TK-57. Walls Formica White #949. Formica Wa #872. these 10” x 10” tiles can be added to many walls with ease. Get to Know Your Formica Dealer He’s the man nearby who can put you in this picture. Estimates Formica’s Home Color Consultant, offers color swatches of the full Formica line together with a big 9” x 12” book of Decorator Ideas with 43 room settings, all color keyed. Check the coupon now. i Fa / ww” Miss Hampton: Please send me the material checked on this coupon. | am enclosing payment as indicated. Formica Corporation, 4715 Spring Grove Avenue, Cincinnati 32, Ohio. [] FREE! Color Folders (] Complete set of Formica Color Swatches—50¢ (_] Big Decorator Ideas Book— $1.00 (] Plans for this Kitchen—50¢ name address city on time payment plans are usually free for the asking. He has the know-how and the Formica samples . . may be an advertiser in this paper... or no further away than your Yellow Pages. Just look under “‘Plastics”’. state �Suburbia Today THE MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT PLACES ERNEST V. HEYN Editor-In-Chief MARION LOWNDES DELMAR Editor CHRISTINA ¥ PAPPAS Associate Editor In This Lipp Managing Editor PuHiILLirp DyKSTRA - Art JOHN Director Humor BAILEY Editor the Issue... , A Day With James Thurber ........ page 7 _ | For his second original appearance in these pages, Mr. Thurber supplies us with his eight invaluable rules for getting successfully through any day. With typical Thurber dispatch, he tells how he goes from “rosy-fingered dawn” to “beddy-by,” and how he deals with the morning mail, the daily paper, Q44 SI “National the dinner hour, and other familiar crises along the way. SUBURBIA at 3 laces Safety Council.” TODAY _ This Price Is Right................. page 12 To survive a two-month lecture tour of women’s clubs each year, you need the stamina, wit, intelligence, and charm of someone like noted actor Vincent Price, who describes here some of his adventures with the ladies (God bless ’°em), and concludes that GETTING AROUND ... to Our Pleasant Places and People it’s quite possible to be madly in love with three or four hundred thousand of them at the same time. Bot | The Hub of Middleburg, Virginia. .page 20 _ ing A Community Center Conceived, built, and operatat full speed is, quite obviously, the work of many, many willing hands. This one, however, began FORGET, parents of students at the Sunnyside elementary school in Stanton Heights, Pennsylvania, any of you caught driving your children to school could get a ticket from the P.T.A. By issuing these summonses, the ladies hope to clear up the morning and afternoon traf- the time the pipes froze or the time ' up that tree or the time both your mother and her mother dropped in for a month? Well, we're about to add yet another glorious page to your memory book—a contest that’s more fun than a cakeless bake sale, and one that is going to prove our readers have more humor per square back yard than any other prize winners in the world. fic jams around the school. They also want to get children to walk more for the sake of their health. So remember—put your best foot forward, all, when you hear that school bell ringing. We are informed that the shell of an F86 fighter plane (a doughty, battle-scarred veteran of the was placed on an Englewood, Colo- story. After reading “Operation June issue, she decided Swap,” in the to set up a clearing house for the many people who would like to trade houses at vacation time with like-minded people in other parts of the country. Now, we've always wanted to see the view of the Bay and Golden from Sausalito, chie, so may 153 N. Michigan Ave., of his friends have a commuting dream of going back and forth any other way. For one thing, they get door-to-door service. They also do their part to cut down traffic congestion by leaving their own cars safely at home. The utility company that services Scottsdale, Arizona, was having. a lot of trouble settling small differences of opinion between its meter readers California, we be among Mrs. yy SS and snarling dogs. In a farsighted move, the were equipped with binoculars, and now the can bark their heads off—-while the meters, at the side or back of the house, are read the long and men dogs hung from safe distance of the street. McCona- the first to register? Contractor John Capone knew a bargain when he saw one, so he bid one dollar—and got a house SUBURBIA TODAY is distributed nationally with newspapers in selected suburban communities. Editorial offices at 60 East 56th St., New York 22, N. Y. Advertising offices at 405 Park Ave., New York 22, N. Y. Business at seven Mrs. Audrey N. McConachie, of 272 Mt. Vernon Street, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan, was prompted to go into businessby a SUBURBIA TODAY Publisher Offices and rado, playground so the little ones could toy with it. In 24 days they broke it up completely. Gate LEONARD S. DAvipow For been doing it for fourteen years now, and wouldn’t Korean War) Our award-winning cover artist likes nothing better, on a snappy September day, than to take off in the family car with wife Gora and daughters Lisa and Marisa, and discover a new picnic area in the country—like the one, for instance, that inspired our cover this month. Wait combine in which the car is the joint property of all eight members. Twenty-five dollars a month per head pays all expenses, including the purchase and maintenance of the car—the current choice, an air-conditioned Cadillac, bought on a threeyear note from a Teaneck funeral director. They've F _ This Contest Is One Big Joke ...... page 22 Remember Virginia, intersection: The part-time mayor of River Edge, New Jersey, as the dream of the Howell Jacksons, who, in spite of early resistance, have turned the town dump into a center that is truly the hub of their community. the cat, the kids, and the baby sitter all got caught Sign at a busy Arlington, “Before Crossing The Street, Always An Empty Space To Come By.” Chicago 1, Ill. Patrick O'Rourke, Advertising Director. Ford King, Advertising Manager. Morton Frank, Director of Publisher Relations. © 1960, Suburbia Publishing Corporation, 153 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Ill. All rights reserved. Everyone laughed at little Linda Conforti, of Hollywood, Florida, when she decided 10, to plant those watermelon seeds from a slice she’d been eating. Everyone, that is, but little Linda. Lately they’ve stopped chuckling long enough to help her eat the fruits of her labor. One whopping, delicious specimen weighed 25 pounds. 4 Suburbia Today, September 1960 that had to be removed from the right-of-way o a new highway route in Hamden, Connecticut. His luck held, when, after having already spent the dollar, he brought his wife around to examine their new home. She saw and liked the big, airy frame house, so even though they've had to spend $9,000 more to move and renovate think they got quite a bargain. it, they stil �Mrs. Anna Barr, a dignified, ele- gant 83-year-old lady, spends most of her spare time visiting the men behind bars at Fort Campbell, Ken- tucky. Armed only with cards and flowers, she has been bringing advice and Maryland, that can be used free of charge by any neighborhood group. Since its opening in 1947 more than 250,000 people have used it for parties, meetings, and exhibitions. a “touch of family” to prisoners for years. She is known as “Stockade Annie,” and is the only woman United States, we in the Also from around Hollywood: on hand now to service all of Broward understand, who County, Florida, is the Fire Depart- has a permanent no-restriction to a military stockade. pass ment’s new SCUBA team (which, for your information, stands for Self-Contained Underwater Breath- ing Apparatus). The nine team memMrs. Charles | Chairman for Lindemeyer, the Safety Evergreen Park, Illinois, P.T.A. was horrified to see her eight-year-old son and some friends of his burning trash with matches in her open driveway. Try- —~ - ing, as calmly as she could, to point out the error of his ways, the chairman told her son that he, of all people, should practice good safety habits. “Chuckie,” she said, “what have you got to say about this?” He studied the floor for one minute, and then looked up and pronounced, “I think you should quit 3 the P.T.A.” bers are prepared underwater to deal with any emergency. They'll res- cue the drowning, creep along the bottoms of lakes and canals searching for stolen goods, and are also equipped to handle rescue operations in the case of submerged automo- e The Bradford Bentleys, of Winchester, Massachusetts, dont ever have to back their car out of the biles. The frogmen, incidentally, dove into their new careers after an appropriate graduation ceremony held at the bottom of the lake at Johnson Street and 28th Avenue. If you want to feel really rich, try driving down the road _ between Buckhead and Swords, Georgia, sometime. It is paved with jewels (amethyst quartz, which, we are told, is found in abundance in those prosgarage any turntable more. in They’ve the installed concrete perous which is easily pushed around by hand. It also rates high with the neighborhood youngsters, who like to take rides on it. San townspeople, too—is the Com- munity Hall established in a shopping center at Edmonson Village, Jose, California, now has a nine-hole golf course, lit by powerful floodlights, that stays open until 10:30 at night. It’s a hilltop course (par More effective than any advertising campaign—and much appreciated by the iW in parts). floor, 29 for men, 31 for women), gives advanced golfers an hour-anda-half run for their money, and offers beginners a chance to sharpen their game as soon as they can get started after dinner. Move over, Dobbin. mate way or in / 50 horsepower, 4-speed Simca—the Percheron of economy im_ ports. This is the car that puts in a full day’s work on very little _ fuel and absolutely no pampering. It holds 14 world endurance records, set by travelling 62,137 miles in 887 consecutive hours | —stopping only for oil, gas, and to change drivers. Short-haul | power? Simca’s been known to pull a bus from a standing start. So don’t be fooled by its race horse elegance. Underneath its good looks, Simca is all muscle. Take a test drive soon and see. ' FACTS: Safety-engineered UniGard body, over> size brakes. Front-mounted 50 hp engine (uses a regular “They want us to bring the ping-pong table.” SUBURBIA gas), four- “speed transmission, stgering 4 column shift, 12 volt ignition. 8 cubic foot trunk. | STANDARD EQUIPMENT: Turn signals. Wind' shield washers and electric wipers. Interior light. | Automatic choke. Deluxe interiors, foam rubber TODAY > seats. SERVICE © and MoPar. ’ States and AND PARTS: DEALERS: Canada. Through Throughout Find out today Chrysler the United how: easy | Simca is to own, how economical to operate. Low Suburbia Today, September 1960 © down payment, easy terms. Overseas delivery, too. SIMGA. IMPORTED BY CHRYSLER �Not one, s but 4 Garlic Dressing no one can buy t with this GOOD _..make one tonigh SEASONS MIX and fresh, with ic Dressing. Light Good Seasons Garl of garlic. A Frenchand a gentle flavor to mix. an herb-spice base Takes just seconds ng! ssi dre of e typ t envelope. You restauran the Good Seasons %) ? on i Easy directions are le water oil, vinegar and a litt te ori fav nd ble the combine your es a substitute liquid, mak ny ma use the Mix. The water, or can You ental chef’s secret!) smoother. (A contin special taste. See dressing to your own the substitutes, vary delicious suggestions. the recipes below for this, substiLight Curry.To make the Good Garlic Dressing with in er for the wat ‘se t before Seasons Dressing. Jus 1 OO ~——T) - (bs an and bright all greens, sea food the water. Perks up sauce or catsup forsalads. And do try it with a tossed salad Mie cottage cheese of crisp bacon and spinach, sprinkles that includes raw dad! h wit egg. A favorite sieved, hard-coo measurements Seasons cruet, with Get the new Good lian, Classic, Ita es: Mix 7 the marked, where you buy bs, Bleu Cheese, Gere, Onion. tic Her ae ese-Garlic, Exo ral Foods Kitchens en Recipes recomm ded by Gene —— corre : ye g tiated cance “2 ad. Hea sing for Spinach Sal Tomato-Garlic Dres stitute tomato sauce, juice, -flavored. Sub po! Sadi alias ae) Fruit-Nut Garlic apple juice. Optional uses orange Juice ther fine variation Ano s. ond alm d ste toa . Either dressing adds chopped pecans instead of water and salad. is delightful on fruit rty �A rare treat...another Thurber original written especially for How To Get Through Dh pe ie The Day ES DO through YOU get the day?” a woman out in lowa has asked me in a letter. | can’t tell whether she wants help in getting through her own day, or whether she has made a ' wager with somebody that I don’t get through my own day at all, but somehow contrive to get around it. The truth is that I do get through the day and, if it will benefit anybody, I shall be glad to state how I manage it. It might be simpler to put my method in the form of rules. NE: Never answer a telephone that rings before breakfast. It is sure to be one of three types of persons that is calling: a strange man in Minneapolis who has been up all night and is phoning collect; a salesman who wants to come over and demonstrate a new, patented combination dictaphone and music box that also cleans rugs; ee Pore BY JAMES ‘THURBER ‘HH: “Don’t you want to greet the rosy-fingered dawn?” into “The Waste Land” or “The Last Days of Pompeii” than to peruse the morning paper at breakfast, but what I do is turn on WOQXR probably become “Money,” and we done to deserve this? Or should I say, what have we done not to deserve it? for classical or semiclassical music, or WPAT for popular music out of the late lamented American past—such songs, for example, as “Whispering,” “Sleepy Time Gal,” “Sunny,” and “Honey, Honey, Bless Your Heart.” (If you have been foolish enough to talk with Thelma, the last two.songs will te 7 +8) > - readers of this magazine, giving his rules for ‘Money, Money, Bless Your Heart.”) One morning, by mistake, I got another station than WPAT and listened, relaxed, to a recording of “People Will Say We’re in Love,” sung by Alfred Drake and Joan Roberts, when suddenly it terminated and a young detergent voice began yelling: “Don’t knock rock ’n’ roll, it’s a rockin’ good way to mess around and fall in love.” What have Bias Avoid the ten-o’clock news on the radio, at all costs. It is always confined to dis- | asters—automobile accidents involving seventeen cars, the fatal stabbing of a fourteen-year-old girl by her twelve-year-old sweetheart, attacks on young mothers in Brooklyn basements, and riotous demonstrations by 15,000 students in Graustark. It is comforting, in a vaguely uneasy way, to realize that American students do not engage in political demonstrations, but reserve their passions for panty raids, jazz festivals, and the hanging of football coaches in effigy. | Dees Do not it arrives if you alone when my o'clock, I wait for open the morning mail when are alone in the house. If I am mail arrives, around eleven my wife to get back from the or a woman out of one’s past. Just let the phone hairdresser. If she says, “God!” or “Oh, no!” after ring. The woman would be sure to say: “This is Thelma Terwilliger. What are you going to do about me?” If you talk to her before your orange juice and coffee, or even afterward, for that matter, you will never get through the day. Professors Radnor and Grube, in their monumentally depressing treatise, “The Female of the Species,” glancing at a letter, I hastily tell her to send it on to our lawyer or our agent, without reading it to me. I now get about twelve letters every morning, and she is happy if not more than two of them call for wedding presents. About seven of the twelve always call for something, and you ought to consider yourself lucky that you are not me. I am list a total of 1,113 possible involvements with a asked to read something, woman, all but eight of them ranging from the untoward to the inextricable. send something, to do something, to explain something, or to go somewhere. These letters invariably begin like this: “I realize that you are a very busy man, but . . .” and they always end: “Thanks for your time and trouble.” I am pleased to report that at least two letters every day are intelligent, wo: If you want to keep your breakfast down, do not read the front page, or any page, of the morning newspaper. Fifteen years ago the late Professor Herman Allen Miller of Ohio State warm, University wrote me that, out there, no news was the only good news. He would be saddened,. but not surprised, to learn that nowadays no news is the only good news anywhere. It is better to dip Do not read the front page of the morning paper. and even humorous, to write something, to and that they almost invariably come from American wives and mothers unknown to me, who frequently say, “I love you.” This cheers me up enormously, until I begin thinking about Thelma Terwilliger again. Continued on page 8 All illustrations ©. by James Thurber Suburbia Today, September 1960 7 �New idea! Flavor rice with fruit How To Get Through eee You have a dinner perk-up in 10 minutes... but only with Minute Rice % Dept ¥ ae SAS Coon ROSS : Ea oe AE fade Dinner-table SS Pineapple Rice; .. tangy with ham. Lovely with lamb. Drain | cup pineapple tidbits. Measure juice, add water to make 1% cups. Bring to boil juice, tidbits, 34 tsp. salt. Add 1% cups Minute Rice (right from box). Mix. Cover; remove from heat. Let stand 5 minutes. 4 servings. conversation should be selected with care. | ee Some years ago a distinguished American woman physician recommended “a nap after lunch and a nip before dinner.” I myself do not recommend the nap after lunch, except for infants. My researches among those who have tried it show that 80% of the males and 100% of the females just lie there wide-eyed, strumming the head- board with their fingers and/or, as the lawyers say, moaning low. Among the thoughts that keep Americans awake are—but why should I list them, sleepless reader, when you know what they are as well as I do? As for the nip before dinner, I’m all for it, unless it leads to a nipping that doesn’t end until after three o’clock in the morning. Speaking of tranquillizers, which everybody always is, I do not turn to Miltown, but to Milton, and to some of the other bards sublime, and a few of the humbler poets. Because of the distressing process of mental association, however, poetry is not always a help. The other morning, for example, I got to Edna St. Vincent Millay’s Orange Rige .. :to right with sea food. Great with duck. Bring 1% cups orange juice to boil. Add /% tsp. salt and 1% cups Minute Rice—right out of the box. Mix. Cover; remove from heat. Let stand 5 minutes. Add 1% tablespoons butter, }4 cup chopped nuts. Mix lightly. 4 servings. “There isn’t a train 1 wouldn’t take, no matter where it’s going” when it suddenly turned into, “There isn’t a train that I can take, no matter where I’m going.” This disturbing Basie Re paraphrase grew out of a seven-weeks’ period of travel in the Middle West last winter, during which I had to be driven by car from Columbus, Ohio, to Detroit because the only train out of the Ohio capital for the great Michigan city leaves at 4 a.M. I also found it simpler to be driven from Detroit to Cleveland, since railroad transportation in the Middle West has regressed to about where it was at the time of Custer’s Last Stand. The trouble with turning to verse while nipping before dinner, especially in a public place like the lobby of the Hotel Algonquin, is that one is likely to grow irritable, or even bitter, instead of leaning back and relaxing in one’s chair. A playwright I know, who tried repeating lines of Longfellow to himself in the Algonquin lobby at six o’clock one evening, was abruptly impelled, while nipping his fourth martini, to accost a strange lady and proclaim, “/ say the struggle naught availeth, madam,” Lemon Rice... savory with chicken. Zesty with veal. Brown clove garlic, minced, in 2 tablespoons butter. Add 1% cups Minute Rice (right out of the box without cooking), 14% cups water and | tsp. salt. Mix. Bring to boil. Cover. Remove from heat. Let stand 5 minutes. Add 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 tsp. grated lemon rind. Mix lightly. 4 servings. CREATED FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT BY GENERAL FOODS KITCHENS. Cy i i Pe pee Se MY s.. *, a x was upon him in a moment, saying, “Hell with thee, blythe . spirit, bard thou never wert.” When the rude fellow later told me, proudly, what he had said, I could only snarl, on my own fourth nip before dinner, “I am glad you did not once see Shelley plain, and did not stop and talk to him.” w: on —eneee Minute is a registered trade-mark of General Foods Corp. after which he turned to a male stranger and snarled, “Life is but an empty dream, Mac.” He then returned to his own chair. All of a sudden he spotted a poet across the lobby, and he 8 Suburbia Today, September 1960 �FF ning from the muddle-fuddle of international relations to the dangers of cholesterol and di-ester stilvesterol, and if you don’t know what they are, I’m not going to tell you. My wife and I, Monday through Friday, usually dine in our own home with thirteen and a half million and one Americans, the thirteen and a half million members of the C.1.0.-A.F. of L. who sponsor the commentator Edward P. Morgan on WABC at seven P.M., and Mr. Morgan himself. The good strong voice of Elmer Davis is no longer heard in the land, but Mr. Morgan carries married couples, I have found out, totter to where the television set is, and turn rather read stead, like it on, but something “The I would restful in- Naked and Dead.” It is perhaps enough to say of the Westerns, that endless series of morbid discharges, that they inspired a certain little girl’s definition of a hung jury as, “twelve men hanging from a tree.” As for the police bang-bangs, they seem more and more given over to the theory that mpst killers in our Society are women, so that as soon as a demure wife or ex-wife appears on the scene, you can be pretty sure that she did it. She usually confesses, at the end, in a quiet voice, saying, simply, “Yes, Lieutenant, I killed him.” This may not give you the creeps, but it gives me we creeps. IGHT: This brings us to beddybye. Well, good night, and I pray the Lord your soul to keep. My own nocturnal problem in the summertime consists of flying creatures, great big June bugs, or bang- sashes. One of them banged the sash of the window hearest my bed around midnight in July, and I leaped out of sleep and out of bed. “It’s just a bat,” said my wife reassuringly, and I sighed with re- EVEN: Tender is the night no more, as we all know, especial- lief. “Thank God for that,” I said. ly the summer night, and when it “I thought it was a human being.” celta when you buy New Dishwasher alf dishwasher 3 uu ® the on ably in his stead, with the same intelligence, devotion to American _ ideals, courage, and wit. One night, during Christmas week of 1959, he discussed the lavish, expensive, and empty celebration of Holy Week and said, “We seem to forget that Christ was born in a manger and not in the Bethlehem-Hilton.” It is a thought to remember. Save OF — ee To Dealer: You are authorized to act as our agent in the redemption of this coupon. We will reimburse you for the face value of this coupon, or if coupon calls for free merchandise, we will reimburse you for such free goods, plus 2¢ for handling, provided you and the consumer have complied with the terms of the offer. invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock of our brands to cover coupons oO = a t. oO a fo) presented must be shown on request, and fail- oO ure to do so may at our option void all coupons ©) submitted for redemption, This coupon is nontransferable and good only on brands’ specified. Coupons will not be honored and will be void if presented through outside agencies, brokers or others who are not retail distributors \of our merchandise or specifically authorized by us to présent coupons for redemption. Any sales tax must be paid by consumer, Cash value 1/20 of 1¢. Lever Brothers Company, Box 577, New York 23, N. Y¥. THIS COUPON GOOD ONLY ON THE BRAND SPECIFIED, ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD. save 1O¢ © on New Dishwasher alf Clip the coupon now and see for yourself why new Dishwasher ‘‘al/’’ guarantees the most spot-free dishes any dishwasher can wash! It’s the first detergent, too, with germ-removing Purisol. Lever Brothers guarantees satistaction or your money back. Tender is the right no more, as we all know. as falls, I always think of Robert Benchley’s provocative title, “What To Do When It Gets Dark.” Most Fe ix: This brings us to the dinner hour and the problem of geting through that. Here everybody has to work out his own system of getting his dinner down, and keeping it down. Dinner-table conversation should be selected with great care nowadays since the first seventeen subjects that spring to mind are likely to be gloomy, run- an from page 7 LEI, LOE ae 5 BSCE Day Sea The tl EEEES ware ee �rs osROWw tn Lid GIANT WHIRLA-WAY HOME FALL Suburbia— WASHER Any CLEAN-UP Day ak Bus School The / SSSSSSSHSSSSSHSSESSHSSSHHEHSHSSSHEHSHSESESHSSESHSESEESECHE REESE ESE “ Re = ap fe ai) fos oi tas -ae a 3 BRUSH 1500 Sp SPINS RUS cre) Rem a o Here’s the bright, modern, economical way to speed through fall cleaning! Take advantage of Osrow’s wonderful Fall Cleanup sale! You get the Giant Whirl-a-Way Home Washer complete with 4 extension handles... lets you reach from 4% to 15 feet to wash upstairs’ windows, shutters and screens safely—no need for dangerous ladders, ever! And for this sale only, _ — get a free bonus worth $2.18. —_ ~~ -_-* . Ca cue Be ga oe Gar r} . 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Extra large detergent chamber eesre “I drive him crazy!” SSSSHSSSSHSSSESSHSSSSHSSHSSSHEHSSHSSSHESSHSHTOSHHSEHESESEHESSHESHSHESSHSSSHSSHEHESSSEHTEHEHHESHEHECEHEHESESEE LENA a costes on iat 3g 5 a Six month supply of Sparkie Detergent and OFT TERE 6-month THIS OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER FOR vat tt HOME WasHING supply of 31, 1960 OSROW PRODUCTS CO., INC. HAZEL STREET * GLEN COVE, Lt, N.Y. SRE free SPAR RAT your ~ . z PEI ng receive SPARKLE, the totally new liquid detergent that cleans windows, glassware and dishes brighter, and WASH 'N WAX — Osrow’s fabulous new self polishing way to wash your car and wax it in one easy operation, simply present this coupon at the store where you purchase your Giant Whirl-a-way. ene To free Fo, ae die Wash ‘'n Wax. A $2.18 value, yours during Osrow's Fall Clean-up Sale. 10 Suburbia Today, September 1960 “Hurry, Elvin! Here comes the school bus!” �New Kraft Barbecue Sauce simmers real cook-out flavor right into the meat! When it starts to simmer, the sauce that gives you the flavor you it that way-—with nineteen flavors really cook outdoors speak up. This to get. The is the Kraft barbecue cooks made herbs and spices. And once it’s on the fire, those simmering spice flavors seep right in and keep the meat juicy. Try new Kraft Barbecue Sauce in your kitchen, too; cooks who do say that it brings its real cook-out flavor right indoors—and what could be better than that? �Ty ta Oe eI SB ST end spotting, SRS Twinkle Twins Clubwomen Are No Laughing Matter They are leading the revolt to individualism, says this ardent admirer, and the older they grow, the younger their ideas BY VINCENT PRICE With Jane Ardmore PTE EOE EEE ADEE BERR 2 LE RETO PEAT AS. SSRIS Sa NNN Ca SA ES EE SO SE end filming! *M MADLY IN LOVE with three or four hundred thousand women. They’re members of women’s clubs I’ve ad- dressed in the last fifteen years, and I love them because the future of American culture depends on them (maybe their husbands accept commencement as the end of educa- “Okay, mesdames,” said I, “let’s compare Rosa Bonheur’s tion; they believe it’s the beginning). They’re the ones who horses’ asses with Velasquez’.” It was the beginning of an exciting afternoon. We went through the visual arts, tracing the work of the top women painters, comparing it with the work of their male contemporaries and coming out with a patronize the theatre, the art galleries, the concert halls, and Only FINISH has 2 new ingredients omlanle)ee)c= acre dlomelisyal i relsvaliale) the bookstores; they also are delightfully sentimental, contradictory, opinionated, and what they wear on their heads not only defies description, it proves them the bravest, most enterprising, and original people on earth. In Cincinnati, I came off stage a few weeks ago and found myself promptly pinned to the wall by a furious little female who hissed, “Oh you're so smart, so smart . . . well, just explain Picasso to me!” And with that she proceeded to explain Picasso to me, not an easy task if you consider the FINISH now contains the new “Twinkle Twins” two effective cleansing agents and to spotting filming of glasses and silverware. has end — both. formula delighted. Only Try Fryisu. FInisH advanced You'll be them at the Ebell Club. The uniform whole had spent that month boning up on the history of art. So had I. We had a very pleasant lunch, we laughed and told pleasant stories, and then I got up and faced them. pretty unanimous conclusion. Women painters number of different periods through which this artist has grown and experimented. All the time she was speaking, I found myself fascinated by her hat. It was really a work of art, a wild thing with flying birds, and as she spoke, I carefully removed it and held it down for her to see. “Madam,” said I, “if you can explain this hat to me, I will explain Picasso.” And I showed her the bird with two eyes on one side of its head. That broke her up, and we parted very amiably. We always part amiably. I once received an irate phone call from a lady in Los Angeles who had just finished reading an article in which I said that painting was the one art in which women were second to men. As writers and poets they equaled men, I’d said; as actresses they often excel men; but as painters, no. As chairman of the program committee for the one hundred and fifty Amalgamated Women Painters of the West, she wished to challenge me. to a debate. That is, I was to debate all one hundred and fifty amalgamated women painters, and she was using the word advisedly: amalgamated, “to unite into a uniform whole.” I accepted, and one month later faced Copyright, 1960 12 Suburbia Today, September 1960 have been hampered by their own practicality. Women must be practical. They run the house, they spend the family’s money, they are responsible for the family’s food, education, and peace of mind, and they have what men have to a lesser degree, an emotional need to share with their husband and children. The one really pre-eminent woman painter, Rosa, “Your ten trading stamps and ten trading stamps better.”’ SUBURBIA TODAY �How to work magic with wood finishes ey by Minwax FLINT JOURNAL in women who are trying to grow matter what age. back—and I committee have, save: Thank God you’re here! And they want you to feel at home and at home means a drink. I can’t touch it. As I’ve explained; I’m there to do a lecture; they don’t want me carried on. Clubwomen are the ones who are afraid of nothing, who aren’t afraid of emotion or vivacity, who aren’t afraid to try new up, no the revolt to in- dividualism. And the older they grow, the younger their ideas. True, there is a certain age group that allows itself some misery, he women who are so afraid of losing their harm that they’re extra (unfortunately ) harming. But the older woman’s attitude s—‘so I’ve lost it, so I can go ahead nnd live.” Result: these women are charm- trim. Be EDSEL Foro is such a woman. She and I are co-chairmen of the Archives of American Art, the only library devoted to the history of American Art. Rosa Hart of Lake Charles, Louisiana, is one. Here is a woman who .runs the town bookstore and has singlehandedly turned her sleepy Southern town into a thriving amateur art center. She is intellectually social-Bohemian, she is adorable, she is one of many clubwomen_ who want the youngsters Certainly, there are women who get into club work just for some pseudo-social reason. And they’re politically ambitious and competitive and prudent and confused. There’s one in Eugene, Oregon, who was one of the first through the receiving line of two hundred and fifty with whom I shook hands and then showed up again as the Continued on page 28 Suburbia Today, September 1960 We | 13 VACATION HOMES—To glamourize that ‘second home” in the country... _ ANTIQUES—Even antiques with humble origins have a-bright future in your home. Remove old finish and sand light: ly to give smooth surface. Apply desired shade of Minwax. Fill nicks and on the beach nail MAIL FREE For 50 years Minwax Wood Finishes have been the standard of quality with architects, custom builders and antique dealers from coast to coast. That’s because Minwax penetrates the surface and brings | out the true beauty of natural wood. Economical? | costs no more than ordinary _ stains. Available at better hard_| ware and paint stores. Also ask _ for Minwax Finishing Wax in pee es eee | wonderful surface-repair aa i OU ccpaathacled > “Tips on id fi — stick weer ge Wood Finishing,” _ clip and mail the coupon today! THIS COUPON MINWAX, Dept. ST- 90 11 West 42nd New Minwax .. . or in the mountains, beautify floors and all natural wood surfaces with Minwax Wood Finishes and polish with Minwax Finishing Wax. holes with Blend-Fil, wax and polish. of is something to behold! sciences, wood M* the and cabinets, for broke for what she believes, and if she things of life for their husbands and children hat they’re leading the revolt against Madikon Avenue, the revolt against dictation in arts shelves, can’t buy it, she does it herself. this country to miss nothing, to have the aesthetic stimulation and excitement they didn’t have. Marion Longstreth of La Jolla is another. She fell in love with summer theater and decided La Jolla and San Diego needed a theater and arts foundation. The talent with which she’s putting it together thoughts, who are so eager to find the good new your own decorator and save money, too. The most attractive woman is the one who is mature (young or old), who is stimulating, and who, like my wife Mary, goes A I come interiors, l St. - York 36, N. Y. Send of wood ing all nearest booklets on the Minwax Method finishing, with color card show14 stain effects. Also address of dealer. ip .t ) a ee next time Pine. For modern try Driftwood, Straw or Spruce Gray. Finish with light coat of Minwax Paste Wax. Polish with soft cloth. eee “The believe in reincarnation—I’m going to have myself a husband,” she said. “I’m also going to have a wife—to run the house.” Not to do the cooking, I hope. For I’ve never eaten better food than I’ve eaten as I fly around America. Their hospitality on liquor is a little more embarrassing. After working six months on a charity project, what attitude could a or Ipswich Ce several A very old lady in her eighties, a devoted amateur artist all her life, delighted me. ing. And since when did age have anything to do with it? Men are primarily interested ae over, UNFINISHED FURNITURE—Sand silk smooth, apply your choice of 14 Minwax quick-drying colors. Finish with Minwax Paste Wax. Do same for PANELING—For authentic Colonial effects, apply Minwax in Puritan Pine en When the debate was ’ women came back to talk. PHOTOGRAPH (Se lived like a monk, achieved her goal, but at the cost of any woman’s life. NATURAL WOOD FLOORS—Sand and prepare floor surface. Apply 2 coats of Minwax Wood Finish. Wax and polish. Dark effects easily obtained. Minwax floors are scratch proof, never need rescraping, are easy to maintain. ere ey ae Se re ag eee ADDERS 25 oe des 09 fr Coe ae STATE: chs Bs sais: sin eas is sna Nisnitods Denia cicaeh aaa wa : | i I | | I �“*Idle Idols’’, For an 8” x 10” full-color print of this original photo by Walter Chandoha, send 25¢ in coin to Cat Pictures, Dept. ST-10, Box 6636, Chicago 77, Illinois. Offer good only in US A. of a Baby-Sitter’s. PEE SRE TEE onfessions enc BRS Ns Sas Mother “All my cats have been brought up on Puss ’n Boots,” writes Mrs. A. M., of Stonington, Conn., “and they've been wonderful examples of good health and sunny dispositions.” Literally thousands of cat owners have discovered that Puss ’n Boots, fed daily, supplies every nutrient a cat is known to need: whole fish with its proteins, vitamins and minerals...selected whole-grain cereals, with nutritional benefits similar to leafy vegetables in human food...and bonus offerings of Vitamins B, and E. And the proven result, in-every case, is a cat as healthy and happy as she looks—with bright eyes and abundant vigor and a playful disposition. Start your regular feeding of Puss ’n Boots today! Haran FRIDAY SATURDAY | * C Sn ~} ia mgea @iGRe ‘ i pete np Boots there is as muc’ thar + ego fi non i oo i977 1 serving of lean s well-being. s essential to your cat’ Plus other vital nutrient Available visit and locked out on a snowy steps .. . a child so unmanageably a cup of steamed spinach. Raed THURSDAY in a juicy contains two times . as Puss in Beviood building iron “+ cog pecemagie otein in a can oe Puss “a |Seasa lamb chop. “ ity, ie, TUESDAY monly mature for her 15 years, I don’t bother to worry about fires, burglars, accidents, or the standard disasters from which a sitter is expected to protect her charges. Linda will do just as well as the next girl. My fears are more specialized: semigrown crocodiles in the bathtub and 16 hamsters escaped from their cages . . . an elderly grandmother arriving a day early for a father driving my daughter home at 3 in the morning and blithely steering the car across the lawn and flower beds right up to the porch a 10 oz. glass of i : MONDAY first aid. In fact, she’s so uncom- account ... an amorous, drunken A can of Puss 'n Boots has twice h calcium — for strong milk. SUNDAY F YOU’RE NERVOUS and jittery when you leave your children on a Saturday night in the care of a teen-age baby sitter, I know someone who is even more jittery. Me. I’m the mother of the baby sitter. And I bet I call your house more times than you do, just to make sure everything’s OK. No, my daughter isn’t giddy or likely to panic in an emergency. She has taken a course in sitting at the YWCA. She knows all about January night because Linda was forbidden to open the door on any RY 8 OZ. “— NOURISHMENT IN EVE EVERY DAY—ALL THIS <"? 3 EES LEEPER and we feed it to them every single day.’ IAD. PR A cE: Ne pee BY JENNIFER L. BARRETT in 8-oz. and t, i n g n i l d i f d n One day E Coast Fisheries Division of The Quaker Oats Company, Chicago 54, Illinois 15-oz. sizes savage his mother should have hired an off-duty cop instead of a high-school girl to mind him. Linda has survived all these occupational hazards, and more. But I am still shaken. I remember the night Linda came home ashen. Wearing her best dress and high-heeled shoes, she’d gone to visit her aunt on the 14 other side of town. During the evening the woman next door was summoned to care for a sick relative. Linda was hastily recruited to stay with two exceptionally lively preschool children. While she was helping them into their pajamas, Johnny, the 3-year-old, es- caped stark naked into the street. Linda went after him, embarrassed and teetering on her high heels. Johnny climbed a tree next door, quickly drew a cheering crowd. A kind neighbor got a ladder and went up after him. Once Johnny was in bed, Linda, following instructions, poured some orange juice from a pitcher, for 5-year-old Janie. Janie complained about the. orange juice. Linda tasted. It was awful. “I think Johnny put shampoo in it,” Janie suggested helpfully. Linda woke up Johnny. “Did you put shampoo in Janie’s orange juice?” “No shampoo,” he answered “shoe polish,” and slipped back to sleep. When Linda got back to thg kitchen, the orange juice was gone > “I drank it,” Janie explained. Linda rushed to the phone to look uf the doctor’s number. At the las minute, Janie changed her sto “There it is,” she said. And indeeq it was, a nice, orange puddle insid the grey flannel hat to Johnny’ good Eton suit. On her return home, the mothe asked Linda to sit again. Lind suddenly remembered she was tet ribly busy. “I have such bad luc getting sitters,” the mother saic Asa mother, Suburbia Today, September 1960 lam always amaze �Di AGO) owe WITH WATER A pet crocodile is a minor worry o _ for the waiting parent, compared to some 7 4 oniKe Mare| Little Giant PUMP! q of the other hazards of baby-sitting in a respectable neighborhood SR ae & w a at the irresponsibility of other mothers. A woman will engage an unknown teen-ager on the telephone to care for heri small oechildren for many hours and will surprisingly often speed out of the house as the sitter arrives, : (tamer ; ss ai | : There’s a _ Little Giant Pump to fit almost any landscaping project. Can be used in bird baths, statuary and fountains. Little Giant gives years of trouble-free service ... motor windings cannot be- ae ae ee é ; complete information : : / peel a For and specifications, write: without leaving a single word of instructions. Sometimes the mother has gone before the sitter’gets there. On one of her very Continued on page 16 3810 N. Tulsa @ P. O. Box 7025 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma pen this album and songbook of beloved spirituals; open your heart; and join Tennessee Ernie Ford and friends in singing 14 grand old songs of faith, including these favorites: e e« e e e e = ae ‘ == Ernie: Ford ] * “ae Album cover opens into a songbook with words and music to all the spirituals on 4 ” , 3 za Joshua Fit the Battle of Jericho Nobody Knows the Trouble P’ve Seen O, Mary, Don’t You Weep That Old Time Religion Standin’ in the Need of Prayer Swing Low, Sweet Chariot 3 the record. Ask for Capitol album TAO 1434 or (stereo) STAO 1434. more In a mood quietly reverent: “Sing a Hymn With Me.” Ernie& friends again, recorded in church with organ, sing 14 best-loved hymns including these: Church the in the Sheaves, Brighten Wildwood, Count the Corner, Album with 32-page hymnal attached. TAO 1332 or (stereo) STAO 1332 Bringing in Your_Blessings, Jesus Loves Me. �“Kitchy, kitchy, koo!” SUBURBIA TODAY Confessions of a Baby-Sitter’s Mother Continued from page 15 first jobs, Linda phoned home within 10 minutes. “The baby felt hot, so I took his temperature and he has 102. There’s no doctor’s name posted anywhere, and Mrs. Smith didn’t say where she was going or when she’d be back.” leaving no emergency number. T works the other way, too. Many mothers of teen-agers are shocking- ly uncurious about where and for whom their daughters sit. Linda is frequently furious with me because I ask so many prying questions. Is the family reasonably respectable? (1 don’t think I’d care to have her sit for the local numbers king or for known alcoholics.) Do they live in a fairly respectable neighborhood? Will they come home before dawn, and will they see Linda home? Will they gather up all the kids on the block and expect her to sit for nine? This has actually happened. But I suspect a smiling providence protects small children and their sitters. For despite the negligence of some parents, the inexperience of some sit- ROME ES QEBESIED: YH S to the house, and went over there myself to stay with Linda until he arrived. The baby was very ill. Illness, of course, can strike at any time. But imagine NEIE SASSI TTS AOS IE EN ES DR BRE I called our family doctor, sent him ALU Mitt AAINUAA © PROOUCTS ters, and all my overtime worrying, the mishaps that occur are rarely major. I remember another first-time job when Linda heard a piteous wailing at the - door at about 11 o’clock. She opened it a crack on the chain and two lean cats streaked in, headed for the living room, 16 Suburbia Today, September 1960 and curled up on the cushions of the turquoise damask couch. Nothing had been said about cats, but these obvious- ly knew what they were doing. However, when the woman came home, she was enraged. She’d never seen these cats before in her life. What’s more, she loathed cats and was allergic to them. Amid many sneezes, she paid Linda and told her that she could forget about coming the following week. Do sitters gossip about the home they sit in? Yes, but more to eac other than to their parents. They kno it isn’t cricket to reveal scandalous go �se % . Hardware works better if it is made of aluminum... and it is easier to work with. Light, easy to handle, aluminum hardware lets you do more work TON in less time, leaves you oP ee ra & , pn, ‘ —_...) ¥ : i P v ) = , Pas : ° & ‘ - & 4 ¥ J gr S , ff Me ( SUBURBIA hard- ware is long-lasting, youngsters, ant aluminum garden 2 h- TODAY too. Corrosion-resist- a4 * a) And aluminum 8 7 of PAs » . f ae . As . % . a an! A * Be i .) = ’ > gm of other pleasures. ; hy PS ‘ a ‘ fy “Yes, Master ?” fresh for more hours mire SMITE parties and events night after night. I discovered their method when they took Linda on for Friday nights. It turned out that Susan sat for them on Saturdays, Janie was their steady for Sundays, Gloria gave them every Monday, and so on through the week. It seemed like a neat scheme until Linda detected the flaw. When she arrived equipment can’t be hurt by weather. . . a J y ” uh keeps its good looks for years and years under any conditions. Power tools of Alcoa® Aluminum there will take the roughest shop duty without a the week, third Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, stunning in evening clothes, were ready to leave. But 8-year-old sign of wear or tear, Gail, the oldest, was sobbing and cling- will give you plenty ing to her mother. “Please stay home tonight, just one night,” she begged. “We aren’t so horrible. We'll be very good.” Linda was so upset by the tragedy beneath the gloss she soon gave up that job. of good service It’s your guide to the best in aluminum value. HE MONEY the girls make at sitting Ti very pleasant. The experience is a wonderful prelude for their own family life. Without sitters, the social and organizational structure of most suburbs would collapse. But the unsung victim of the system is the sitter’s longsuffering mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan are off dancing at one in the morning. Brucie Ryan, CIEL ALUMINUM COMPANY OF AMERICA PITTSBURGH 19, PA. OIE EOE GRE LESTE . look for the Alcoa label. — EE PEE for work or hobbies. NEXT TIME YOU'RE LOOKING AT HARDWARE... could get out to so many four, and Sally Ryan, seven, are asleep in their warm beds. Linda is watching a late movie on the Ryans’ television. Who’s tossing and turning? Me! I’m recalling Linda’s phone call of a few hours ago from the Ryans. tARING ALUMINUM HARDWARE “Little Sally and I made cupcakes,” na Sere she reported. “We left them to cool while I put her hair in curlers. When pai e we came downstairs, Brucie had frosted s-on to other adults, but they share ‘delicious tidbits with the entire bhomore class. One rather sordid divorce in our shborhood was common knowledge at the high school long before the couple’s best friends had an inkling. Sometimes the echoes that come out of a home via the sitters are very sad. Every town probably has a couple like the Keith Johnsons, I'll call them . . young, gay, active in clubs, good causes, sports, always in a whirl of dates and meetings. Many of us wondered how the Johnsons, with four them all with tooth paste.He did a very _ artistic job. What should I do?” “Why not leave them as a surprise for the Ryans?” I advised. Did I do wrong? Suburbia Today, September 1960 �PROTEIN BUILDS STRONG HEALTHY BODIES Hub of Community Life Middleburg, its Community Va. uses Center for everything from Town-Council meetings to baseball BY FITZHUGH TURNER = ws SATURDAY NIGHT there’ll be a hillbilly band, with young people “stompin’” at a country dance. Next week it may be a superformal hunt ball, with music by an orchestra imported from Washington-or New York. And between Saturdays, in the same hall, maybe a lecture, a concert, a flower show, or a school play. Certainly a church service, often a farm-study group. And elsewhere on the grounds, a Boy Scout encampment, a water carnival, or a bowling tournament. Plus fireworks on the Fourth of July. All these and many other activities take place at the busy Middleburg Community Center, hub of community life in a far suburb of Washington, D. C. Middleburg is a Virginia town of fewer than a thousand people, yet its Community Center drew an attendance of 71,560 people last year—more than 7,000 at church activities, more than 6,000 at educational meetings, more than 2,000 at civicclub functions, more than 11,000 admissions to the bowl- ing alley, nearly 15,000 to the swimming pool. And these are but a few of the uses to which the Center is put. A dozen years ago a house, a stable, and the town dump occupied the site on Middleburg’s principal street where the Center stands now. Enter Mrs. Howell E. Jackson, a new resident of the area, daughter of an Ohio industrialist who many years ago pioneered employee-recreation programs. Mrs. Jackson and her husband saw country people Dogs need protein. Dash other leading dog foods. best). Make sure your Dash. Made by Armour, has protein. Far more than Liver, too(the meat dogs like dog gets both. Feed new the meat people. standing around street corners in Middleburg, with literally nothing to do—men chatting in groups while their wives shopped for groceries—women with babies, stranded on sidewalks, waiting for husbands. And no amusement available except a small, seldom-operated motion-picture theatre. In 1945 Mrs. Jackson and her husband decided to do something about it. Informal conversation with friends made a beginning. This led to meetings with various community groups—civic organizations and the like. There was the usual reaction from some of the more conservative 18 Suburbia Today, September 1960 �No Experience Needed! Work In Spare Time Or Full Time it’S FUN TO MAKE MONEY THIS EASY WAY! All over America thousands of my friends earn money for family needs, vacations, children’s education. Most of these people have never sold anything before—yet they’re putting extra cash in their pockets every day! YOU can do the same. Just mail the coupon. [Il send you my PROVEN Prorit Kit containing 10 outstanding items from our money-making line of over 800 items, plus a Free ““SuPRISE Giet.”’ These ‘‘best sellers” are yours on approval for 10 days. If these sell as quickly as others have sold them, just send in the low price for each item. If not, return the kit within 10 days without paying a single penny. But keep the “Surprise Gift’ for your trouble. No obligation. Olttriant/ Get President, Greetings Unlimited Money-Making fer nt] Day Kit FREE Contains 10 of the Colorful new AL items shown below—that you'll sell at $1 to $1.50 each! Howell E. Jackson, who backed and Mrs. Center—Mr. spirits of the Community Moving their idea with hard work. residents of a conservative town. ““Too ambitious.” “People won’t use it.” “It just won’t work.” And so forth. The Jacksons persevered. They worked out ideas for a building, went to some of the more well-to-do residents and found five people willing to underwrite $5,000 each to buy the three-acre site. Their first plans were for a building to cost somewhere between $25,000 and $50,000. “Before Mrs. we were through, Jackson recalls. it was half a million dollars,” “Enthusiasm grew, and the plans grew and grew.” The fund drive started with a mass meeting in the movie theatre. Response was slow for a time. Even at the groundbreaking ceremony, there were many who thought it a foolish dream, and said so. But donations began to come in. Some were for as little as $1, many were in the hundreds of dollars, some few in the thousands. A Parent- Teacher group raised $140 for the hard-working committee, which was headed by Mr. Jackson. The local American Legion Post raised $1,000. High-school students, church groups, business individuals. $458,000 establishments Gifts when and pledges contributed, had reached the Center was opened along with more than in 1949. Finally, Dolls ¢ Greeting Cards e Imports « Games ¢ Salt-and-Pepper : = « Cosmetics Sets * ee ee « Jewelry « Christmas Cards ¢ Household Gadgets © Wraps Dinnerware ¢ Novelties « Ceramics « Toys OPEN A GIFT SHOP IN YOUR HOME! Just show Continued on page 20 the Earn a steady income right in your own home, It’s easy. attractive new best sellers and our handsome colorful New CaTALoG “selling” any need don’t to friends right in your own living room! You experience—all you need is a pencil to take orders. These unique gifts sell themselves on sight! Be your own boss .. . work your own hours. It’s easy! MAIL CouPoN Tobay. No obligation. i YES, | CAN USE EXTRA CASH! £ t ? GREETINGS i | | f__MFOR MYSELF § i ML FOR CHURCH OR CLUB UNLIMITED 6-225 Park Square, St. Paul 1, Minn. Please rush ON APPROVAL your PRoveN Profit Kit containing 10 of the items above-plus Free ‘“‘Surprise Gift.’* | understand I may return the kit within 10 days without paying a penny—and yet keep the “Surprise Gift.” CJ Send only your Free Catalog and complete money-making information. d NAME ae ® You Profit On Every Item! * Money-Back Guarantee -@ Pre-Tested Best Sellers! “I think they'd like a little more punch,” SUBURBIA TODAY ® 24-Hour Rush Service! Suburbia Today, September 1960 19 | MAIL STATE ZONE sor BANK AT § ; ORGANIZATION a é % ‘ —_——____— (Fill_in this line if writing for group plan) THIS COUPON AT ONCE—SEND : i § i NO MONEY! a é �:” Hub of Community Life they grew to more than $600,000. For this, Architect William Continued from page 19 services, included a Baptist dinner, a gathering of B. Dew, Jr. and Jehovah’s Witnesses, a Methodist luncheon, and a Builder W. J. Hanback provided the Community Center. The three-story building houses an auditorium seating 475 people. There is a complete motion-picture projection room, and a_ fully equipped stage, which can and has handled professional productions. Kitchens and pantries adjoin, and the auditorium serves sometimes as a banquet hall. For the many parties held there, chairs are removed and it becomes a dance floor. Christmas shop sponsored by Episcopal women, plus a nonsectarian Easter Sunrise Service. Boy Scout and Girl Scout troops meet at the Community Center. When the bloodmobile comes to Middleburg, the Red Cross sets up its equipment PSTAIRS there’s a board meeting room, and acirU culating library. Downstairs are air-conditioned bowling alleys. From the auditorium, big doors open into a garden, where ladies meet for teas. The grounds include swimming and wading pools, a baseball diamond, picnic area and a ter- attendance, receive the donors. Club Fair at the Center; they now have built The annual 4-H budget the Town available to anyone private parties there charge for nonprofit at the Center, about comes to some superintendent, accountant and librarian, admission pool fees to swimming alleys, totals about $11,000. Thus annual deficit which is met in part by an annual fund drive, the rest being group of guarantors who have made MS. ts i ferry TAA ; ea and bowling there is an proceeds of posted by a it their re- . .* on ; Be: ’ aes SS > — . > 7 La c ¥ ea oe 's line gre. €% a ° ch <h = "4 m3 < ba * lies astride a county line. Children tt ppteetligetegtet , ! pF a Jacksons feel, has been in the area of education. Middleburg i > \ pretreated or. *. staff from rentals, plus : Fis sponsibility. If the Center had to be made selfsupporting, no one doubts it could be done. The main building is a gem, Colonial in motif, and decorated by Mrs. Jackson, and its presence has done much to improve Middleburg’s appearance. The town was old, but it was beginning to lose its character. Now a colonial bank building, a colonial post office and other structures, all inspired by the Community Center, have been built, adding much architectural charm. The whole town has been spruced up. The Center’s most important achievement, the $20,000, secretary, and porter. Income vahe hate Pe we pt Lt! ph Uy ot = ty +t TER TT Treads { pea ad gee be ore b plepeetatelletpege ta ye ya tegp . ty 1inet y Pegg tehecetepepeye fe ted 4 cae Religion—Center is nonsectarian and many congregations hold services and meetings there. including the salaries of a staff of four people: Council of Middleburg holds its meetings at the comfortable, attractive Community Center. Until it someday builds its own church, the Roman Catholic congregation holds services there. The Center is nonsectarian as well as nonprofit-making. Last year’s activities, not counting the Catholic ’ to it proved so successful that their own 4-H show grounds. The Center’s facilities are who wants to use them. For is a small fee. But there is no groups. Of all the events held /5 per cent pay no fees. the National Cathedral Choir from Washington raised $2,370 for churches and local charities. encourage public auditorium, started an annual raced, boxwood-bordered amphitheater for con_ certs and summer theatre. One outdoor concert by To inthe Virginia Polytechnic Institute has a research Station nearby; each winter farmers gather from 21 counties to study pasture problems at the Community Center. Boys and girls from nearby farms ; . sa . vx Ss ons ; ie a > _~ tere wae! +) % ~ nz gyi . mene . 3! $ ar fee . * g ELOQUENCE in High-Fidelity stereophonic reproduction is dramatically portrayed in this superb expression of inspired styling and outstanding musical performance. This is the _ Model 1002 ‘Stereo/ Fidelis’ by V-M—a complete stereophonic home music center which combines a stereo-play four-track tape recorder, AM-FM stereophonic tuner and the a famous V-M ‘Stere-O-Matic’® four-speed record changer High-Fidelity system. Exquisite Genuine Full bodied hand-rubbed Mahogany. V-M Corporation, Benton Harbor, M. ichigan. 7 �VA. MIDDLEBURG, ALLEN, BY Public service—when Middleburg, the the Red bloodmobile Cross uses comes the to Center. and teachers of two counties are enlisted in the Community Center Educational Project, set up to augment and help improve public-school education. The Jacksons and Mr. Paul Mellon are re- PHOTOGRAPHS ) ia Tea Party—there is room to circulate in the garden and a wonderful fragrance of box in the sun. Sport—in a town of less than a thousand, attendance at the bowling alley last year was over 11,000. their own play. Apt pupils are encouraged to interest themselves in the sciences. College scholarships have been given to some, and help and encouragement to many who might otherwise end education readily apparent that the Community Center is an outgrowth not only of her own time and devotion, but also of her father’s influence on her thinking. Not every community has a Mrs. Jackson. It is true that Middleburg is a place of some wealth, - and that Mrs. Jackson has made available about half the money to make the Community Center possible. But it is also true that her leadership has inspired people of the area to work together to make reality of what many said was an impossible dream. For despite the skeptics, Middleburg indeed has a Community Center, and it is a real force not only for “improvement,” but also for a lot of happiness and a lot of fun. sponsible for this project, although Mrs. Jackson has been supporting it for the past few years. Director is Dr. Frederick A. Indorf, a psychologist from George Washington University, in nearby Washington, D. C. There is a program to find gifted children in the public schools and to offer them opportunities not with high school. Last year, 4,335 school children available to them in their classrooms. Selected seventh-graders from local schools, for example, Cash Register Company at Dayton, and who was noted for his lifelong leadership in enlightened employee relations, When you talk with her, it is ree took part in one or another of the Educational Project’s activities. As with most such efforts, the Middleburg Community Center has been the result of one person’s dedication. Mrs. Jackson is the daughter of the late John H. Patterson, who founded the National may meet at the Center to write, direct, and cast m XCLUSIVE RCA VICTOR ALL STAR S - HIT RECOR REVS Sh Ae ahh WITH Memington. ‘BE A HI TAL: tess oa PORTABLE ENTER SCHOOL i, he ME DEMONSTRATION Htemingtor: PORTABLE TYPEWRITER ’ “BE A HIT AT SCHOOL’ contest wing0 O00 ’ PORTABLE TYPewnnre eee LE TYPEWRITER DEALER HIT at School EASY TO 1. Go to your SETS OF 6 RCA VICTOR L.P. HIT ALBUMS RCA VICTOR INDIVIDUAL HIT ALBUMS ENTER nearest Remington Portable Dealer who displays the contest emblem. Ask for a demonstration. on a Remington Portable and receive the official contest entry blank All you do is finish this sentence in 25 words or less Dear QUIET RITER ® ELEVEN Name PRESENTS 6 mit TUNES Aci ean The Remington Quiet Riter Eleven—Smash portable typewriter. tible Cycolac. hit in Housed in virtually indestruc- Performs as well for beginners as for expert typists—versatile with eleven inch car- riage and exclusive Miracle Tab. In? fashion colors TYPE WITH A DEPENDABLE Flemington. portas.e REMINGTON This is the RCA Victor six-hit record you'll receive free as a gift from your Remington typewriter dealer. We know you'll enjoy hearing these six RCA WITH HIT VICTOR RECORDS Star 2. Ability to type is not counted. Winning entry will great RCA Victor hit stars. Look for their singles at your favorite record store ENTERTAIN Of | am typing this on a Remington Portable Type writer. | listen to your RCA Victor albums because SY © RCA VicToR ori be judged on originality of expression only. 3. Anyone may enter this spectacular contest 4. Entries will be judged by an impartial group of RCA Victor stars: 5. All entries become the property of Remington BY STARS Rand and RCA Victor and will not be returned takes the center of 6. the stage for performance—versatility—light in weight -—they’re @ * top performers wherever you goso durabdly built they won't creep away. Remington is your assurance Address all entries to ‘Be A Hit At School Contest’, Box #8155 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 7. Contest closes Midmght Oct. 10, 1960. —* REMINGTON TRAVEL RITER BONUS AWARDS DOUBLE YOUR DOLLARS of record making performances year after year—at the top of the list for styling—speed and print work. With luggage type case. acaVictor % SAM ¢ Hemington PORTABLE THE BROWNS COOKE TYPEWRITER bDivisSiON SPERRY RAND ENTRY BLANK CORPORATION ar of AGH? eaten HEA x pe as RY LOOK FOR CONTEST HEADQUARTERS EMBLEM �A CONTEST FoR PEOPIE WHO ENTER CONTESTS. Remember your first date?... The first time you drove a car? ... That time you barbecued your first steak and it went up in smoke?... Well, now you can share an experience just as exciting and challenging. A contest designed just for you who never enter contests. In fact, there will be three different contests. This one and two more in the October and November issues of Suburbia Today. (Aside to those who have entered contests before: All right, if you insist, you can en- UT ter,too. Just don’t act as if you enjoy it so we'll never know that you really like contests. ) Here’s all you do: Look at the cartoon and read the gag line. Then using the same cartoon write a gag line of your own. Here are several sample lines to help inspire you: “My husband told me I had to cut down on household expenses so we’re eating all our meals out.” “Don't look now but there are six women here wearing a hat just like yours.” “IT was going to tell you the latest dirt about Gloria Duerr—but you are Gloria Duerr, aren’t you?” SCCURATELY ON DOTTED LINE My suggested gag line is: My Name City | read Suburbia Today in Street State haps 1d yor 22 Suburbia Today, September 1960 tinal (NAME OF Ur OF POL NEWSPAPER) We thig.— py FASE PRINT �2 HARDMAN DUO PIANOS 2 WESTINGHOUSE The HARDMAN “DUO” is a two-in-one piano. Both a player and a full 88-note keyboard too. Magnificently designed by Hardman, Peck and Co., you'll find the “DUO’s” twice the fun! (gna \ ae Washer-Dryer Combinations The perfect pair to make laundry days leisure days around your house. All the latest advanced Westinghouse features. OQ) STUDEBAKER LARK 2-Door Station Wagon Its low center of gravity results in a smoother ride and greater stability, and its low silhouette is accentuated by a streamlined roof panel! It’s the LARK for the Suburban look! THESE PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED TO 300 WINNERS OF THE CONTESTS IN THE SEPTEMBER, OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER ISSUES OF SUBURBIA TODAY. 50 WEST BEND “Kabob ’N Grills” 15 IN-SINK-ERATOR “GOLD COMET” DISPOSERS It’s the IN-SINK-ERATOR | “GOLD COMET” Garbage Disposer, brand-new design in A complete power-package for lawn and garden. These units feature. all- The new party idea by WEST BEND. The “Kabob ’N Grill” has 8 motorized vertical skewers. Guests make up their own food modern shape. It is as beautiful and quiet as the stars. The “GOLD COMET” is the most powerful, efficient disposer of 2 GRAVELY UTILITY TRACTORS 3“MAYFAIR” BARCALOUNGERS - The ultimate in comfort and styling. Covered in iridescent textured fabric, it’s the world’s most comfortable chair! a combinations from 10 GENIE Garage Door Operators buffet platter. Charcoal is in vertical fire basket. Automatically controls your garage doors and garage lights. Ruggedly constructed, expertly engi- them all. bear drive, reverse-30” rotary power atached, rotary plow attachment, snow- neered, time-tested, the 5 BELL & HOWELL “Zoomatic” blower attachment and riding sulky. DeLuxe Model “400” Garage Door Operator saves you steps and provides year-after-year reliability! 8mm Motion Picture Cameras For perfect movies BELL & HOWELL brings you this topquality camera loaded with extra engineer-research features. 20 BLACK & DECKER 10 RIVAL CAN-O-MATIC < Electric Can Openers pre by RIVAL A completely new and exclusive BLACK & DECKER development. 90 SETH THOMAS CLOCKS 100 VOIT TETHERBALL and POLE KITS THOMAS is beautifully se: signed in the timely tradi- with the VOIT Tetherball and Pole Set. Every- Soe Oe open. U-9 Scru-Drill Sets A 3” Drill that also serves as a hat opens all cans, all hapes, all sizes. Exclusive | |: screwdriver. The suburban do-ityourselfer will quickly find it’s old-away : | a favorite legs for opening xtra large 46 07. juice cans eres me tap! ERE home power tool! tion of master 4 ais ee ARE The “CEYLON” by SETH hac RULES... (1) You may enter as many gag lines as desired using the entry form or facsimiles. If preferred, you may write your entry on a post card, an. elephant hide, the reverse side of a Kim Novak photo, or an old bottle cap, or, if you insist, on a $100 bill. (2) All entries for Contest #1 must be received by October 3, 1960. Contest winners will be notified by mail, telephone, wire, smoke signals or carrier pigeon as soon as possible. (3) Entries will be judged on the basis of originality and aptness of thought. Judges’ decision is final. In the nation’s cent addition to any home. Finest Name in Sports the statement “I never PS eS fastest. growing back-yard game, is a magnifi- from VOIT, America’s \ae Equipment case of ties, the tied contestants will be required to complete q aa thing you need to enjoy erected Han clocks since 1813. The “CEYLON” THE 3 Back-yard fun is yours craftsmen ¥ enter contests because...” in 25 words or less. All entries become the property of Suburbia Today. (We're redecorating our contest office and we’re short of wallpaper.) (4) Entries must be the original work of contestants and must be submitted in their own names. (In other words, no cribbing.) (5) The prizes pictured in this announcement will be awarded in the three contests that will appear in the September, October and November issues of Suburbia Today. One hundred prizes will be awarded in each contest. Three hundred fortune cookies—each containing a message listing a prize—will be selected at random for mailing to the 300 individual prize winners. (6) This contest is open to all residents of the United States except Groucho Marx, Walt Disney, Red Skelton, Jackie Gleason, Bob Hope, and Eliot Ness. (7) The contests are subject to all Federal, State and local regulations. (8) Have fun! EXT MONTH — A Brand-New Contest! More fun than a barbecue on a rainy day Suburbia Today, September 1960 _ % �Hosprrauiry WITH achieved with a specialty or two of your house APPLE AMBROSIA For a Morning Coffee—an informal and gracious way of en tertaining—an old-fashioned fruit compote, tempting ric Schnecken, and freshly brewed coffee set a friendly mood. Drain canned pineapple chunks; peel and thinly slice nave oranges; thinly slice apples with peel. Put each fruit into ; separate bowl. Pour % cup Lime Sirup over each. Chill is refrigerator about 2 hrs., turning fruit occasionally. To serve drain fruit (reserving sirup); layer fruit and flaked coconu in a serving dish ending with apple slices and coconut. Spoo} Lime Sirup over fruit as desired. LIME FOR cup water (1% SIRUP together and | cup sugar cups)—Mix in a saucepan; stir over low unt heat sugar is dissolved. Cover, bring to boiling, and boil 5 min cool. Stir in 3 to 4 tablespoons lime juice. Store in refrig erator until ready to use. SPREAD MELANGE Just right for late evening snacks is the spread. Here’s one with an unusual flavor. traditional chees Whip 8 oz. eream cheese until fluffy, adding a small amou of milk if necessary. Stir in ’% cup chopped candied ginge ¥3 cup chopped candied orange peel, and % cup chopp walnuts. About RAISIN 142 cu DELICIOUS Here is an exotic mixture to serve hors d’oeuvres before dinner. with crackers and othe Mix together 34 cup each dark seedless raisins and goldéd raisins, cut in halves; add enough port wine to cover. Sto in the refrigerator in a tightly covered jar about 24 hrs.; sha jar occasionally. Drain raisins; stir in 4 cup chopped chutnd and % cup coarsely chopped salted almonds. Serve wi crackers, apple slices, and small cream-cheese cubes. About 2 cu ? EMBASSY VEAL GLACE A casual supper achieves distinction when a wine and he flavored delicacy served from a gleaming chafing dish enhanc the menu. To PREPARE: (Allow 11% 10 MIN. To Cook: time for preparing 1 cup dry white wine teaspoons dry tarragon leaves 1% tarragon-wine —~ 1. 3 tablespoons butter 1% teaspoon salt 1%" teaspoon black peppe Ibs. veal round steak (cutlet), cut about 44 1% cup condensed consommeé (undiluted) Ss in. thick 25-30 mi mixture) cup dry vermouth Stir tarragon into white wine. Cover; allow to stand seve hours, stirring occasionally. 2. Cut meat into pieces until lightly browned. Apple Ambrosia . . . a snack about Add 3x2 meat in. Heat and brown butter in skil lightly. tray with Spread Mélange ... Raisin Delicious with apple slices, cream Suburbia Today, September 1960 cheese, crackers, and stuffed dates. Seasg �Sey eps ee DE PROFT Pee MELANIE eect oe NES Food Editor eM So A HLATR A with salt and pepper. Reduce heat and pour in tarragon-wine mixture with the consommé and vermouth. ered, about 10 min., or until veal is tender. Simmer, uncov: . Remove veal to a heated chafing dish and cover. Increase eat under skillet and cook sauce until it is reduced to a thin glaze (about 10 min.), stirring occasionally. 4. Pour glaze over meat, turning meat to coat evenly. Serve hot; if desired, accompany with buttered fluffy rice tossed with chopped parsley and toasted slivered almonds. About 6 servings GALA LOBSTER SALAD Luncheon conversation will be spirited when this salad, unique ee in its blending of flavors, is the piéce de résistance. kd MIN. Rd cup mayonnaise cup chili sauce cup orange juice tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 tablespoon chopped \ hard-cooked 2 tomatoes, 1 ripe banana, peeled and diced 1 small apple, pared and diced. 3 slices fresh pineapple, diced 3 tablespoons capers 1 12-0z. can lobster egg meat, peeled and drained and meat separated int diced 1% Es ee a BES 1 Y% 14 2 es 35 pieces small cucumber, scored, sliced, and cut in wedges 1. Blend first six ingredients together. Chill. 2. When ready to serve, lightly and gently toss enoughof the ressing with remaining ingredients to coat ndividual servings onto crisply chilled lates. Garnish with additional capers. FRESH Rich with PURPLE-PLUM the delicate flavor of ICE fresh evenly. greens Mound LEA REE oO PREPARE: # on chilled 8 servings CREAM purple plums, this elegant ice cream adds a regal touch to many an informal or ormal occasion. | HR. GOODKOR EREEZING time for chilling and freezing) 24 fresh purple plums, quartered I cup sugar Y% cup light corn sirup 1% cups. water 1% cup cold water 2 teaspoons unflavored One at noon, one at night, 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 cups chilled whipping cream, whipped 2 teaspoons vanilla extract gelatin aN (Allow EA pratt oO PREPARE: | You never outgrow your need for Milk, . Mix together in a saucepan the plums, sugar, corn sirup, nd 14% cups water. Simmer, uncovered, over low heat until ruit is very tender, about 25 min. Force through a sieve or ood mill. One along the way... Drink three glasses every day! : . Sprinkle gelatin evenly over the cold water; let stand 5 in. to soften. Immediately add gelatin to hot sieved mixture, tirring until it is completely dissolved. Blend in lemon juice. hill over ice and water or in refrigerator until mixture is thick nd sirupy. . Blend ; extract into whipped cream and fold into plum- elatin mixture. Pour into refrigerator trays and freeze until ixture is mushy. . Turn into bowl and beat until smooth; return to refrigerator ays and freeze until firm. About 2 qts. ice cream Continued on page 26 Suburbia Today, September 1960 25 Nature's Lift AMERICAN Representing Nature’s Snack DAIRY Nature’s Nightcap ASSOCIATION the Dairy Farmers in your area �PEG-BOARD PRODUCTS HOSPITALITY WITH A FLAIR 3 Continued from page 25 Special 46-piece starter kit SCHNECKEN To PREPARE: 40 MIN. 1 cup milk or cream, scalded in ace 1 tO as Handy-size Peg-Board panels and fixtures for doz- ens of home utility and _mixture. 6. Again punch down dough. and form it into two balls. Roll one ball into a rectangle %4 to % CORPORATION and industry. Peg-Board is a registered trade-mark of Masonite Corporation LIFE you Save GIVE ...or Se FOR FACIAL PIN-UP At last an effective beauty device to hold up Sagging, crepy, aging faces, and give an instant youthful lift; no pain, no danger, no surgery, no disappointment. Introductory prices: “Pin-Up” $1.50. Trial size wonder skin conditioner $1.00, moneyback guarantee, both for $2.00 including tax and mailing. No C.0.D.’s. Please state hair color. Age-Wise Cosmetics, Dept. H, +1 Worth Street, San Francisco 14. Calif. aged to mellow perfection . . . a wonderful gift for friendsor family. ick-frozen; perfect arrival is guaran ! Allow two weeks for delivery. Attractive gift box. Box of 16 Filet Mignons $33 Railway Express 6 ox. ec., 1%" thick Prepoid Write for tree booklet describing meny other Pfaelzer gift items, PFAELZER BROTHERS (pronounced FELZER) Dept FG « Chicago 9, Ill. « YArds 7-7100 ©1960 Ptaetzer Brothers aN APPLIED EO, SPAETH ERS The MORTELL Company, Kankakee, Hi. Makers of famous MORTITE window weatherstrip PAT, “I’m the veal paprika. Mrs. Hamilton is the chicken.” SUBURBIA TODAY ——S—S—— =— fire FOAM FLEX’ DOORSTRIP FILET MIGNON sun EEE piaeizer jj non-absorbent ae closed-cell, shes a Could be that drafty door again! of genuine at home served by America’s luxury You don’t have to go through another winter with drafty doors! You can prevent colds and sniffles, end chilling floor drafts with FOAMFLEX doorstrip . . . the perfect door weatherstrip anyone can install in minutes. _Made enjoy FAMOUS STEAKS May be Your OWN vinyl foam ey bonded to Ponderosa pine moulding. Fits old as well as new doors. Package contains two 7’ and one 3’ length plus nails and instructions. Only $2.29 at all hardware, department, building supply stores. in. thick, 6 to 8 in. wide, and 12 in. long. Brush top surface of dough with one-half- the remaining melted butter and sprinkle evenly with one-half the remaining brown-sugar mixture. Beginning with longer side of rectangle, roll dough tightly into a long roll. Cut roll into 12 slices. Place each slice, cut side down, in a well. Cover and let rise until doubled. Repeat using the other ball of dough. 7. Bake at 375°F 15 to 20 min. Invert muffin pans on cooling racks, leaving pans over Schnecken 5 min. Remove from pans and cool on racks, glazed side up. When completely cool, store tightly wrapped in aluminum foil. Reheat just before serving. 2 doz. Schnecken fd ty MASONITEAZ a®a The : 5. Lightly grease twenty-four 214-in. muffin-pan wells. Put about | teaspoon of the melted butter into each well; reserve remaining butter. Mix together the chopped nuts, brown sugar, currants, and cinnamon. Spoon 2 teaspoons of this mixture into each well and gently press 3 or 4 pecan halves onto by for building pieces, coarsely chopped 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1% eup currants 1 tablespoon ground cinnamon 1 cup small pecan halves doubled. “dress-up” uses. Look for the Peg-Board dispenser with hundreds of handy fixtures at your favorite nearby store. For a free idea booklet on PegBoard, write to Masonite ' Corporation, Dept. ST95, Box 777, Chicago 90, Illinois. products cup pecan 3. Add about one-half the remaining flour to the yeast mixture and beat until very smooth. Beat in the eggs. Vigorously beat in the softened butter, 2 or 3 tablespoons at a time. Beat in enough remaining flour to make a soft dough. Turn dough onto a lightly floured surface. Let stand 10 min. 4. Knead until smooth, 5 to 8 min. Form dough into a large ball; place it in a greased deep bowl. Turn dough to bring greased surface to top. Cover with waxed paper and towel; let stand in warm place (about 80°F) until dough is doubled. Punch down; pull edges of dough in to center and turn over completely in bowl. Cover and let rise again until nearly + KITCHEN UTILITY CLOSETS +» GARAGE of quality panel 1 of the flour and beat until smooth. Stir yeast and add, mixing SHOP Corporation—manvfacturer eup butter or margarine, melted 1. Soften yeast in warm water; let stand 10 min. well. Use’em everywhere: ®Masonite 15-20 MIN. 2. Pour the scalded milk over sugar and salt in a Jarge bowl; stir until sugar is dissolved. When lukewarm, blend in 1 cup lumber dealers « hardware stores Manufactured active dry yeast cup warm water (110°F to 115°F) % cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 5 cups sifted flour 2 eggs, well beaten \% cup butter or margarine, softened ek OB ES at variety stores pkg. % 14 SVS Sar —) To Bake: GOODAR AGB FREEZING (Allow time for rising) 26 Suburbia Today, September 1960 en 4 �Naw’s the time to turn the calendar back to lazy summer... by next full moon you can be aboard the LURLINE or MATSONIA, on a vacation voyage to the isles of year-round enchantment. It’s easy, with a wide choice of space right now in every price range. 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STATE Mitson, Lanes ali 1 ’ ® 1 a Also 42-day cruises of the MARIPOSA and MONTEREY through all the South Seas Learn the Hawaiian hula WASHINGTON, (NO.) ADDRESS ciTY_ fare: Fourteen delicious meals—plus buffets, snacks, MATSON Francisco, Calif. : i between-meal treats - movies, parties, nightly dancing to the ship’s orchestra and entertainment by the Hawaiian Trio + hula lessons, camera clinics, ship COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND, SEATTLE, VANCOUVER, B.C., HONOLULU �CROSS-COUNTRY SHOPPER Clubwomen page 13 PLANNING AN AUTO TRIP? SRR SB SIP PR RE ERAS maemo HARE ares Continued from two hundred-and-fifty- first, saying, “Oh you don’t remember me!” And there was the one at the Plaza Hotel in New York who _introduced me as “that marvelously talented, excit- ing, stimulating William Prince.” 1 didn’t know I was being introduced. I kept looking around for William Prince, but since I was the only man in the room and the ladies on both sides nudged me, I got up and said I hoped Change glasses from spotty Ka) I'd still be stimulating, but I was Vincent Price. And at the end of my talk, the same chairlady thanked me profusely for “your wonderful _ talk, William Prince.” sparkling! Electrasol ends FOAM CHOKE-U UT A few weeks ago, 1500 women congre- in your dishwasher Angeles at 7 A.M., was thinking with pleasure of my speech, when at 8:30 the pilot suddenly announced Reno, Nevada. Fog had entered the picture. I chartered a plane é | How new-formula discovery gives you spotless, film-free | dishwashing every time! New formula Electrasol frees 3 your dishwasher from the sluggishness caused by foam _ choke-up! Releases torrents of water for all-out full | spray action! Dishes come out spotless, your silver : gleaming, your glasses sparkling... without a hint and was ready off when to take this flight was cancelled because the plane couldn’t reach the higher altitude needed. Hope was held out for the regular commercial | of dulling film! So let Electrasol restore full spray action to your dishwasher... whatever make you own. flight. Now I had to get word to Sacramento —it was As they almost called 10:30. us to food remains on dishes to strangle your dishwasher’s cleaning power. Dishes come out muggy, glasses spotty, silverware streaked! Here is how Electrasol with its exclusive chemical formula frees your machine for full spray action. Dishes come out spot-free, glasses crystal-clear, silver dazzle-bright! xara board the plane, I rushed over, dropped my only dime in a slot machine, is how foam choke-up builds up from hit three oranges, collected a handful of change, and phoned Sac- ae : BS 0 Ym ASR °¢ Plastic \IYso \ > ramento. We A LETTER adjustable arm sleeve trains you to hold arm Straight, pull shoulder and hips around. Aid to bowling, too. Satisfaction guaranteed. No COD’s. $3.95 ppd. C & D Sportswear, Box 128, Newton Center, Mass. FROM SANTA A letter from Santa will give any young (7 child the thrill of a lifetime. Written on fine lithographed stationery, they are | mailed between Dec. Sth and 10th. Be sure to state name, age and address of child. Order early to insure delivery—orders must be received before Dec. 1. 50¢ each, no stamps or CODs please. The Land O’Youth, Box 104, | Northville, Michigan. | DECORATOR BURLAP Ideal for Drapes, Curtains, Wall-coverings, and many uses in homes and offices. 36 beautiful colors. 38” width— 59¢ per yd., 52”—89¢ per yd. For Sample Kit of all colors and information on Burlap, Drapery & Shelf Hardware, and a description of our unusually styled Unfinished Furniture line, send 25¢ to BON BAZAR, Dept. ST, 228 West 4th St., New York 14, N. Y. 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Just $4.95 per quart ppd. Norisk, money back guarantee. ROEBIC LABORATORIES, Inc., Dept. S-A, 200 Boulevard, New Haven 5, Conn. GOURMETS’ CORNER eLetters t DUTCH RYE HONEY CAKE This incomparable Rye Honey Cake has been skillfully baked in Holland by Bussink’s since 1593. ‘*Bussink’s Cake” is delicious for snacks, appetizers. ‘*‘Bussink’s Cake” is easy to digest and nutritive. This concentrated goodness is blended and baked with all genuine ingredients: finest rye flour with the added flavor of honey and delicately spiced. BUSSINK’S DUTCH RYE HONEY CAKE has been relished by Europeans for centuries. Now you can serve this gourmet treat oven fresh. Order BUSSINK’S DUTCH RYE HONEY CAKE. Just $2.98 for Two— 1 Ib. vacuum tins postage prepaid. Fino Food, Box 103, Burbank, Calif. arrived there at 12:30—two hours late—and /500 women were still waiting, with nuts <a | PROS REMINDASLEEVE gated at Sacramento’sAM Club, at 10:30 a.m., to hear me speak. I left Los ed Here RIDE RELAXED, in any make of car, with the new CAR HEAD-RES. Cushions your head and neck so you ride in comfort, and so restful for car-naps, your passengers will love it! Fits any car seat, no attachments, won’t slip off. Soft shredded foam rubber cov| ered in sturdy corduroy fabric. Choice of Charcoal, Black, Red, White or Blue. Ideal, too, for drive-in movies. Fits chair or sofa for TV viewing. Only $4.98. Deluxe Model with instant self-adjustable brackets, Only $6.98 plus 25¢ postage. No COD’s; Send check or M.O. to: CAR HEADne cS 6220 W. Roosevelt Rd., Oak ark, Il . coffee and doughand improvised re- freshments—to hear me, to find out more about a Does what no culture other dishwasher detergent can do ... even in they believe in and that they'll sponsor. They'll buy paintings, they'll even drag their husbands to hear about hardest water! SPOTTING Van Gogh. Can you wonder that I on Glasses - Dishes Silver love ’em? “All during our vacation my wife kept saying, ‘Don’t worry about the business, it'll be there when you get back. > © Another famous product of ECONOMICS LABORATORY INC., 1960 St. Paul, Minn. 28 Suburbia Today SUBURBIA TODAY 39 �CROSS-COUNTRY SHOPPE! “Where PROVEN LABOR “MUST” IN SAVER EVERY ae PROTECT HOME HOME ALUMINUM To Bind rt” YOUR & FAMILY With an Inside One of im hardese ||| LOXEM SAFETY LOCK cleaning chores in today's home “cee is keeping shetiimuae aud ALEMINED fl POLISH | play. With Magic Cameo, new formula makes home or away. deeply , imbedded dirt, stains vanish from aluminum in seconds... without back-breaking scrubbing! = authentic museum provides safety when-at nage | side dead-bolt thanks to amazing Cameo Aluminum it's simple as child's a Polish. sculpture catalog of in- key-operated is broken—the glass it’s easy— now For our 48 page burglar can open—even after the door windows shiny bright. 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Missouri be pleased of the key gives used be . cannot . Me Qe ON wancne wat ne. Send ieee Broaked tae personal you you ‘until unlock : Black 19”. hangs iron swing bracket; i 7” milkglass hobnail shade. $9.95 plus oe 85c post. it. The COUNTRY WORKSHOP gion srs = cotoniat specioltier”’ — certs oe i 100 TULIP BULBS°379 AS Rectal Brags bai Geese C.0.D.'S PLEASE IN U. $.—NO GUARANTEED TO BLOOM NEXT SPRING ° ALL POPULAR VARIETIES OF DARWINS. S akehTin rer: Ke. coe . ae Selflocking cane, Sctine text 12" 2 REDS. WRITE FOR FALL BULB LIST. Ramone 2-3 COLORS WITH Pocket yet A stamp. edwithout f De- 25% AT LEAST jo Send Check or M.0. Mailed POSTPAID St. $U-905 SAMUEL H. MOSS, Mi Inc, * 26,£. 10, Dept. N.Y.C. 23r4 ”v. . Dept. 48T, Clarinda, lowa — : J wo ne PADS MAGIC NEW and RID T Positively Hi Zid Shirt body. is tapered HOME NO forget ‘em! 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For a limited time, you can send rset “ nays by pan I-T for free sample charts. Your choice of 1958-59 studies of American Motors, P. Lorillar or General American Transportation. poe o ee STRIP-OFF Weak, venir wotagw’aporiety: Wonderful repeat item: practically falls off in your hand Wallpaper y Y Pp alipaper Royal-T Wallpaper it with you remove when STRIP-OFF. Simply mix 2 ozs. of this wonder- | i 176 West Adams Street, Chicago, Iilinois : 1958-59, for 1958-59 Insiders Ta Tab Sheet eet for Insiders PI ease send d me a sample le at no charge, on the company Sang tote below: working liquid concentrate in a gallon of | Amer. Motors with rag, brush, | Nese Wallpaper STRIP-OFF | and sponge or penetrates apply spray. paper, to paper loosens adhesive, ond 1122 Harmon Pl., Dept.ST-90, | POPEF “skins off” smoothly in a matter of ine t} 3 NRG ZONE.__STATE... eee ne 1] ! EDUCATORS, Dept. ST | water No obligation whatever! INVESTMENT ate of paper and even painted-over wallpaper. water. postage Only 98 ie for 6 oz. on As plus 25¢ troublesome safe to use as handling bottle, enough and (We are not an 1960 [) Address ho | ~ | P. Lorillard [] Gen. Amer. Trans. (1) | 2 i cs ; ne ) Se . ie CY, Site 1 would also like to have Insiders Tab Sheets on the |’ following companies. My check for $.. Investment Educators for walls is enclosed, a : | _ a | .oF-9e L) $60 97-58 J 58-60 wisp. | i ane 14 | l Le cease seen senn aves eet ai ‘aates aunt Saat Sees seas San Deke Genin pe One Se Ase Slee’al 23 Se » 2 nsi ak | Chack.or tepney order tor PRODUCTS * Kansas City,- Mo. Wyandotte S S. Copyright and ceiling of one average room. Results beck, Send cash, or — Aca ea ROYAL-T Dept. SY-90K © 811 | advisory service) _ —4 steaming NoNo expensive tiresome scraping | Easy to handle—Easy. to sell! for FREE samples TODAY... Oise a pnd. vrais sentsae mis: | see 3, wox e2, san Francieco 1, calitornia | KNOW WHEN THE “INSIDERS” BUY AND SELL THEIR OWN STOCK Please send me FREE SAMPLES of new Graceline 4 A (napkins and complete money-making details. J ADDRESS. t cary 4 ne tThoGracoline(o. minneapotis 3, Minnesota | | minutes. Works miraculously on several layss : BUGS! lay ’em, l , : ? Bug-Nix, scientific killer of ANTS, chores with Carpet-beeties, waterbugs, siverfish, roaches, ticks! Kills crickets, box elder bugs, brown dog all the insects exposed to pads! Amazing results! Good 90 days! Money back guar. No C.0.D.'s. 00 12-pad package . = = Bes ROX 3707 + PHILADELPHIA 50, PA. CO. SALES white,red, green; please black, jade in state color. $9.95 plus BSc post. oo ee ONEY. pack “GUARANTEE! >tANCE ’ BERRY’S, i It . Giant plastic containing : 9 is we They're NEW! 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Writ ae YOUNG ats clams : orem. baby siiees and Parone 1 peck clams $30.35 + ; a oo i§ me your . : : rs Cc day as the first. Rich in pro- — I ¥2 peck + jaja | * 4 OL & ALL ELECTRICAL pt aggre e Of A Youch Add TOOLS E R POW y Zone...,..State............. i— Avoid 8 Lobsters 16 Lobsters M00t635......scsssmmnin |MmtgMmineym on soft lustrous casual waves and N i'm interested: 25¢ enclosed. cite 9 how straight. and No matter U 4 t te ty key aege8 , Le wail St., N.Y. 12, N.Y. Dept.1x 150 Spring Cmst ym sailing’. Permanent Wavin ut CLAMBAKES i = — | Addre: LTD. MARINE SILHOUETTE 25¢ Enclose iece Safel NEW CHEMICAL CRYSTALS Be air, 16 Live Lobuers $25.45 ——— a 38-L Suite IL MARK Send name and address. On arrival pay postman only $4, 3. er ive i HOUETTE eases Clipon and off asecond, Can oly be orn my check. Please“ send( Sendme 1 enciose gf pad pray t @) Lag reading No moray ; FARM™ (INC) = SS SALTWATER Damariscotta, 32 Maine 17°@”" || # takes it anywhere 11 Taller = motor Now, Sergent Spe vents eresctiesicns- eds eye tomo Make —_ print —o < 98 9-7" Ave., | INVENTION LOCKS & PROTECTS! | *-<®__C =—4—— livery guaranteed within 1800 rail miles. Easy to cook, just punch hole in steamer lid, add water, steam— it's ready to serve. Clambake sore with 4 peck steamer clams $16.95. Either plus express charges collect, Every order acknowledged. All cooking directions included. © Only $47.50 per month -\ —f/ I 1 sea-chilled — in flavor. size delive real the way, for Iced allrockweed steamed N. Y. Fifth ae from Bake direct n authentic Lobster Maine all set to cook on arrival. Maine eating best lobsters— 1% Ibs.,meaty $3.75 Ppd. 586 New York 36 & 95 $ - rear te sett ehstee Benamned ae * Easily added to any door. No cutting or drilling holes in the door needed. Supplied with tamper-proof screws. Neat, 835 E. 7 Mile Road, Detroit 3, Michigan 176 WEST ADAMS STREET e ers a CHICAGO, ee IV. ILLINOIS 5 �spray painting is easier 22%. DRAWING BY UOolg aiid WALTER HORTENGY Pie ie fv) ‘xc (EOE Ha EY, Kaa ee OP es Be eee re peat _s Beate m, aim Cee,hot Po SARL laa is Se a MAVENS Ny ay te aoe” See eG eg ae Mos ae Sa we 2S oe Sore c. oe Tt Sosa is i ae ae * oe. eee 4 <i ale Pe bh \ t Fa FE 8 eee a Pte t WHAT \ \ 4 toon Ee, ae eae Se WANT IN A WINDOW Pot Boer} t ‘ FOR SUNNY SOUTH, EAST Flowering Maple (Abutilon) Begonias (for winter only) Cactus Gardenia Kalanchoe, Various electric paint sprayer : with Jeweled No Extras To Buy. Slightly higher on West Coast. Sapphire Nozzie. Just Plug in and Spray. Discover the pleasure of “speed painting” the BVI Electric Sprayer way. Simplifies even the toughest jobs. Saves money too, because BVI’s jeweled sapphire nozzle and foolproof spray action spreads paint, varnish, enamels and lacquers farther, smoother and more evenly without waste. Without brushmarks, streaks, or high spots either. It’s the new highspeed Power Tool for all spraying applications! FOR EAST, Black-eyed Susan Vine all kinds Wandering WEST Caladium Star or Bethlehem phylla) OR THINLY CURTAINED (Campanula iso- Rubber INC. Mothproof closets, chests auto fenders Fuchsia 30 all kinds Prayer Plant or Arrowroot Gloxinia (Maranta) (Nephthytis) NORTH, OR HEAVILY - Suburbia Today, SHADED WINDOWS Air-pines (Bromeliads) Ferna (All kinds) Swiss Cheese Plants (Monstera deliciosa) Peperomia African Violet Wandering Jew Strawberry Begonia (Saxifraga sarmentosa) Illinois WINDOWS Plant Ivy Philodendron, Arrowleaf (Nephthytis) Philodendrons (All kinds) VIBROCRAFTERS, SOUTH Dracaena lizei Begonias (All kinds, all year) Flame violet (Episcia) Patience Plant BURGESS (Thunbergia) (Tradescantia) Florist’s Spirea (Astilbe) Orchids (Cattleya) Fiddle-leaf Fig (Ficus) Wax Plant (Hoya Carnosa) Arrowleaf Jew Striped Wandering Jew (Zebrina) bulbs: Amaryllis and forced daffodils, tulips, crocus, ete. Achimenes Fatshedera WINDOWS Lantana Nicotiana Geranium Poinsettia Pick-a-back-plant Calla Lily And many WEST Gloxinia Oxalis Succulent plants, Nasturtium OR Azaleas Jade Plant Coleus Morning Glory FOR Grayslake, GREENHOUSE ¢ Good, double-strength glass, tight-fitting e Adequate light ¢ Provision for ventilation, preferably open to leeward side e¢ Well-caulked or flashed joint with house ¢ Provision for extra heat or humidity; automatic controls ¢ Adequate shelf space; shelves adjustable e Pans or pan-shelves to hold gravel and water for humidity Reel t YOULL September 1960 (Tradescantia) �Let A Window Be Your Greenhouse Married women are sharing this scree . the new, What a blessing to be able to trust in the wonderful germicidal protection Norforms can give you. Norforms have a highly perfected new formula that releases antiseptic and | germicidal ingredients with longlasting action. The exclusive anything : up) embarrassing odors, yet have no “medicine” or “disinfectant” odor themselves. And what convenience! These small feminine suppositories are so easy and convenient to use. Just insert— new no apparatus, mixing or measuring. They’re greaseless and they keep in any climate. Now available in new packages of 6, as well as 12 and 24. Also And Norforms’ deodorant protection has been tested in a hospital clinic and found to be more effective than till next spring with a window greenhouse— eee Tested by doctors .. trusted by women... proved in hospital clinics prefabricated, or do-it-yourself 2| BRIMER | FEMININE RHEE RHEE EH EH ETH HERERO Just mail this coupon to Dept. ST-09 Norwich Pharmacal Co., Norwich, N.Y. Please send me the new Norforms booklet, Name plain y, » Ree eH RHEE EEES FREE informative Norforms booklet (4% ~ > in a envelope. (PLease PRint) Street Beg A NORWICH available in Canada. nace Oem SUPPOSITORIES Norforms it had ever used. Nor- forms eliminate (rather than cover base melts at body temperature, forming a powerful protective film that guards (but will not harm) the delicate tissues. Keep on gardening from now BY JOHN easier, surer protection for those most intimate marriage problems City. PRODUCT eeeveres PREM OHH RHO HE HH HEH EHO HER HEED EERE R ERE EOE ES Gj Or perhaps you'll want to specialize in African violets, in which case your window eed not be sunny. A northeast or even a northern exposure would be ideal for them plenty of light but no direct sun during e hot midday and early afternoon hours hen rays are strongest. Among the prefabricated window green- ouses, you'll probably find a size to fit your existing window. If not, or if you’d prefer o build your own, consider the sketch presented here which shows a do-it-yourself version for the home craftsman or local builder to follow. It incorporates the seven ae Gentleman Se A LITTLE DRIPIN a BASEMENT?! PETS desirable features listed here—the essentials for any successful window greenhouse, whether store-bought or homemade. If the style does not agree with the architecture . of your house, you may adapt the plan and basic idea to suit yourself. For heat, the window greenhouse will utilize the warmth of the adjacent room, keeping the temperatures right for most plants. If you need additional heat for special plants that need plenty of warmth, or if your section has very cold nights, supplemental heating units are available with some of the prefabricated units or may be incorporated in the do-it-yourself type. ESOS ROVIDED YOU HAVE A WINDOW avail= able on the sunny side of the house, you can have a greenhouse on a plant-stand income, a working greenhouse where you can grow flowers for the house and flourishing plants all winter long. And once you've installed it, it won’t cost you anything more. _ There are prefabricated window greenhouses available in various stock sizes to fit most windows, or you can build one to suit your own particular needs so that it conforms to the style of your house. Either way you can enjoy a blooming plant-filled window this winter. In addition, you'll have a sunny warm spot in which to start a few flats of seeds indoors early next spring, getting a running start on outdoor flowers ahead of the season. No. Brazil Nimrod Leather STYLED FOR SUBURBAN LIVING! Enjoy fun and working outdoors in the comfortable Be. Boot that slips on and off in seconds. Wedge-type Crepe soles for sure-footed walking — won't trap weeds or grass. At your shoe and sports dealer, or write direct. 2 poole” 7 A Division of Textron, Inc. OU’LL HAVE about as much fun with a rent window greenhouse as you'd have with SAWOEST a full-sized one, but without room of the house, CORP. MILWAUKEE 1, WISCONSIN TIDY CAT Absorbs moisture, odors. Mokes pet the labor of Cold water pipes sweating and dripping? Fouling up your basement playroom, storeroom, your appliances? Making your Hoore damp and slippery? End pipe drip permanently with easy-toapply No Drip Tape. Just wrap around pipes, tees, joints in minutes—ending pipe drip forever. At your favorite hardware or building supply store. AT SUPERMARKETS Send for Free Folder maintenance or the expense of the larger size. You'll be able to grow a wide range of plants, even some orchids may be successfully grown, as well as a full complement of other kinds of flowering plants. Use your window greenhouse as a_ reserve “bank” on which to draw for plants for evéry ® © tell —"Care of Cats.” HAPPY PET PRODUCTS Dept. $, Cassopolis, Mich. Lyndhurst, COMPANY Nd.* KANKAKEE + Detrost, Mich. rotating them from window to room and back again to the sunny greenhouse, thus keeping them healthy and in good shape without losing any of the decorative effect of plants in your living rooms. Over 1,250,000 dogs already wormed with New Putvex Worm Caps. It’s so easv! Just mix with pet’s regular food. Quickly, safely expel all roundworms (Ascarids) — no muss or fuss. Gentle enough for pups; URE veterinarians use it, too. At all pet depts. Suburbia Today, September 1960 31 & SSH Dog Owner’s Guide Book. includes ‘'10 Tricks To Teach Your Dog", other important information. Write PULVEX, 1911 N. Clifton, Chicago 14, Ill. © IGT O RUE & Ren, D ENTS O GUT © aREES! & REE © RED © A © ETE © OER © ESE @ �WALTER J. BLACK’S CLASSICS CLUB INVITES YOU — TO ACCEPT FOR ONLY $2 89 2 AS A NEW MEMBER THE COMPLETE WORKS OF ‘ § Shakespeare vegan word Shakespeare ever wrote — every delightful comedy, stirring tragedy, and thrilling historical play; every lovely poem and sonnet — yours complete in this beautiful 1312-page volume. Chuckle at the ever-modern comedy of Falstaff; be fascinated by glamorous Cleopatra; shudder at the a. ¢ intrigues Sti of Macbeth; thrill with Romeo in the ecstasies of love. Here is the one writer who understood human nature as no other ever has, before or since. So deep did he see into our hearts that he is more alive today than he was over three hundred years ago! 3 =| THE ESSAYS OF | ERE is another titan of the Elizabethan era — Sir iy Francis Bacon, whose surpassing intellect laid the groundwork science and philosophy for generations. Anyone in search of of personal guidance and a practical day-by-day philosophy of life can do no better than to read these immortal essays .. . about love, politics, subjects books, which business, Bacon friendship, discusses so and clearly, the many incisively, ( other wisely. So much wit and wisdom is packed into these writings that quotations from them have become part of our literature. PARADISE LOST AND OTHER Milton POEMS OF : { PENING this handsome library edition of Milton—“the greatest English poet next to Shakespeare” — is like opening a long-hidden treasure chest of riches! You will be spellbound by Paradise Lost — the supreme achievement of the blind poet who, like so many of us today, fought for man’s right to think, to worship, to print the words he wrote! Or, in a gayer spirit, you will enjoy “tripping the light fantastic” with L’Allegro. Or again, perhaps, the dreamy meditation of the beautiful Ji Penseroso will best hand, you may suit your mood. choose from With this handsome volume thirty of Milton’s matchless at poems. Please enroll me as a Trial Member and send me the THREE beautiful Classics Club Editions of THE COMPLETE WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE, THE ESSAYS OF BACON and PARADISE LOST AND MILTON pictured above which I may keep only $2.89 plus a few cents mailing charges — the special newmember introductory price for ALL THREE volumes. If not completely satisfied after seven days’ examination, I may return all 3 books and owe nothing. As a member, I am not obligated to take any specific number of books, and selections. I am Also, and to receive an I may reject any I may cancel my advance volume description before membership of or after whenever future I re- I wish. UN Ci ADD these three volumes to your library — : The of The Classics Club? You are invited to join today... and to receive on approval beautiful editions of the world’s greatest masterpieces. These books, selected unanimously by distinguished literary authorities, were chosen because they offer the greatest enjoyment and value to the “pressed for time” men and women of today. ee te eee (Please Print Plainly) ae cons os etc ta NS kas vc be aces cade soak ee See or ee Py rie if aby)<, salltates.... 005s. Net AOP AP CAIN CAI CAD C09 Nt etd tad 2b a OSE a ib ie ee SARS 669 420 She Ete 3 tate tad etd ede) 49 MORNE SS. Classics Club is different from all other bo ¢lubs. 1. It distributes to its members the world’s cla gies at a low price. 2. Its members are not obligated . take any specific number of books. 3. Its volumes a luxurious De Luxe Editions — bound in the fine buc ram ordinarily used for $5 and $10 bindings. They ha tinted page tops; are richly stamped in genuine gol ] which will retain its original lustre — books you ar your tt JOP GOW TP GO pd JO For each future Club volume I decide to keep I will send you the low price of only $2.89 plus a few cents mailing charges. (Books shipped in U.S.A. only.) tit it, tb tb ceive ILL YOU as an introductory offer made only to new members for ib OF ttf POEMS 2tb 008 tb OTHER 1th tab ta MW tb THE CLASSICS CLUB Roslyn, L. 1., New York IPR GIP GO GO GIP GPP JO JO GOPN GOP GO GIP GIP 3k OVO JPN GOP JPN GTP\ OPN PP PN OPN FPN GOP OPN GOON SPN GN OPN GP PN GOPN OP OPN 98 A true “classic” is a living book that will never grow children will read and cherish for many year old. For sheer fascination it can rival the most thrilling You are invited to accept a,Trial Membership. With yo: modern novel. Have you ever wondered how the truly “st books will be sent an advance notice about future sele great age books have become “classics”? First, Fs because ‘ake they are so readable. They would not have lived unless they were read ; they would not have been read unless they were easy to understand. interesting. HERES interest, simplicity. which characterize To And be interesting those these they are the very selections: had to be qualities readability You AY any FETOOHAO book you do not wish. You need n specific number of books — only the ones you war yyy money in advance, no membership fees. You may canc membership at any time. Maii ; this Invitation Form now. Paper, printing, bindi costs are rising. The low introductory price for these THRE beautiful volumes cannot be assured unless you spon res promptly. THE CLASSICS CLUB, Roslyn, L. I., New Yor � 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/. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 1, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/01/1960 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.0007.001.727 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ca8688bd11d2ec2a48258e6527701955.pdf 2d9d95cafc3e4193d822af6b5f3218fd PDF Text Text Thursday, Drerticld \ kev September 8, 1960 �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park 1/2 of all First National savers are children At the First National we think it’s a valuable thing for children to learn how to save money. The kids must think so, too. Because there are a lot of them saving at the First National. In fact, one out of every three First National Savings Accounts belongs to a child. We like to think this is because we treat children as importantly as we treat adults. Why not start your children on a regular savings plan soon! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK | e Our 61st year—Complete Member The The Federal United States Federal Deposit Banking and Trust Services Reserve System and Insurance Corporation Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: / O / hl l d an P t an �Pol. 35, No. ONE (SECTION 27 OF Thursday, September 8, 1960 SECTIONS) TWO Deerfield Family Day Sunday In Jewett Park Citizens who wish to at the vote presidential Will Be Chosen election h citizen must have lived in Illinois one year, in Lake County D0 days and in the precinct 30 days, on or before election day. Oct. 10 is the last day before the next general Election Returns Donald E. drainage Manhard was commissioner With field | elected on Tues- day at Wilmot School. There were 186 votes cast, with four spoiled ballots. ers The on the Dahlgren rest other two board and Pasley commission- are Raymond Kenneth is the West. retiring Forcom- missioner. Following W. R. is a tally of the votes: Sullivan, 24; D. A. Gardner, committee field 5 Fhe Town Clerk place to register is in the 858 Hall, Town Deerfield est aukegan Rd., weekdays between a.m. and 4 p.m. As a special service to the new 21 just become has who oter rears of age and to the new resiJents who have established eligitown Vetter, K. J. Mrs. ility, her office open slerk, will keep each Saturday morning from 9 a.m. o 12 noon during September. On the Saturdays of Oct. 1 and 8 the office will be open until 4 p.m. A special registration will be conducted by the judges of election in all 11 precincts on Saturtay, Sept. 24 from 12 noon until 9 p.m. Precinet Polling Places The following precincts are Miss the consisting Deer- selection of 12 headed by Deervillage Mrs, Eldon Holmquist, member of the selection committee summed up the feelings of her fellow members by remarking: “We are very yuch impressed with the charm and beauty of the Miss Deerfield candidates as evidenced by the entry photographs received. that While our have been judging job will not be an easy one we are assured of a Miss Deerfield that Jr., all 29; R. W. 53; Walther, Dr. C. M, 155° D, 3. Deerfield Robinson, Two will Ladies be proud of.” In Waiting Deerfield selection onee. These registration notices are for new residents; those who have moved to a new house even though it is in the same precinct; for women who have changed their names through marriage and for those who have attained voting agreed has committee selected young women the that as second age. Mrs. Vetter explains that if the change of residence is within Lake County, the reverse side of the voter’s registration card may be filled out by the voter and mailed to the County Clerk, Court House, Waukegan, Iil., or left at the Town Hall, 858 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Deerfield of the Miss Judging candidates will be held at the band 3 stand in Jewett Park between and 4 p.m, on Sunday, Sept. and be Miss third place designated as will runners-up ladies-in-waiting to Miss Deerfield and that they will each be awarded gift certificate. Candidates will a prize appear of a $25 first in in evelater and suits bathing ning gowns and will be judged on face, figure, posture and carriage and personality and poise. tive events noon. Special feature New Features Galore attractions fill Addittional new day’s schedule, beginthe entire ning with the full range of carnival rides which begin operation at displays in12:01 p.m. Numerous clude exhibits by the armed forces, Deerfield’s Fire Department, AllisChalmers, and local garden clubs. A full slate of Children’s Olympics events beginning at 1:30 p.m. will include traditional races for all ages. Adult events will lead off with a mothers-daughters softball game at 1:30, and will offer horseshoe pitching and other competi- the entertainment a German events Band, singing by roll, on the cob, vegetable, corn beverage, continues and ice cream. Serving until 6 p,m. or as long as the food lasts. 12:15 p.m. Adult activities Golf driving range area games begin. opens, golf, bait casting, fly horseshoes, volley ball Croquet casting, begin. 12:16 p.m. Voting at Garden for exhibit begins field shrub. Club’s Deer- official 12:30 p.m. Niki missile installation, mechanized mule, and sparrow missile displays by the United States Army open to visitors. 12:31 p.m. Plane United exhibit States is Navy opened to Jet the public. 12:40 p.m. Exhibit of Allis-Chalmers heavy machinery is opened. 12:45 p.m. Deerfield Fire Department display of fire-fighting apat the parking begins paratus area behind the village hall. _ :00 p.m. Drawing begins for prizes donated by local merchants. Several made each hour on the hour throughout the afternoon. stubs from the adult meal tickets may be deposited for drawing at the Loan and Savings Deerfield Building before Family Day—at Jewett Park on Saturday evening or Sunday afternoon. :11 p.m. German Band appears on the in the bandstand middle Jewett Park. 1:30 p.m. Mother-Daughter Precinct 1: polling piace is Wilmot School, Wilmot and Deerfield mas. Precinct 2: polling place is the Waukegan 711 Temple, Masonic Rd. Precinct 3: polling place is Bethlehem Church, Deerficld Rd. and Rosemary Tr. Precinct 4: polling place is the illage Hall. 850 Waukegan Rd. is Precinct 5: polling place Maplewood School, Clay Ct. Trecinct 6: polling place is Woodland Park School, 1330 Crabtree Ln. Precinct 7: polling place is Bansockburn School, Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn. Precinct 8: polling place is Norm’s Gutter Shop, 2356 Skokie Highway (US 41), Highland Park. Precinct 9: polling place is Lake Forest Fire Station, Everett Rd., Lake Forest. Preeinet 10: polling place is James Meehan residence, 1970 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park. Precinct 11: Tweed’s Barn, 211 E. Glenwood Rd., Lake Forest. Mrs. Vetter explains that voters after- SUNDAY Hour By Hour Schedule 12:01 p.m. Food serving begins in the main tent. Plate dinners provide roast beef on a bun, fresh Old-time Deerfield residents will recognize the community spirit, famous roast been dinners, and festive atmosphere of the proceedings, but little else—everything is bigger and broader in scope. New residents joining in their first Family Day will have a never-before opportunity to see their townsfolks in one place, at one time. throughout the Barbershoppers and Sweet Adelines, and children’s movies. They're Painting The Crossing Lanes Green listed for West Deerfield Township voters: with continuous residence at the same address need register only the Preamble to the full afternoon of wholesome family activity actually takes place Saturday evening, when hundreds of Deerfield adults will join their neighbors in modern and square dancing in the street on Park Ave., between Jewett Park and the railroad tracks. Several thousand families are expected to enjoy the good food and the by provided entertainment scores of volunteer workers organized by Edwin Gillen, Henry Zander, co-chairmen, and the Deerfield Family Day committee. Park. of Jewett 10, on the beautiful village green president, Joseph Koss, will be faced with a difficlult assignment in determining the winning candidate. The Vetter for closed, residents, 7a J. K. entries contest for all village residents begins promptly at noon Sunday, Sept. 3: C. H. Raff, 15; G. J. McLaughlin Manhard, Mrs. Deerfield Family Day of fun and fascinating entertainment Sunday Afternoon on Wuesday, Nov. 8, must be registered. To be eligible to register, Monday, o register Rlection. DAY’S EVENTS BEGIN AT NOON WITH DINNER AND FULL PROGRAM Miss Deerfield _ Detober 10 Is Last Day To Register For Next Election of softball game begins in the North diaChildren’s games begin mond. and are in order: All children, 4 yrs. or younger, penny scramble. Girls, age 5-6, 60 foot running race. Boys, age 5-6, 75 foot running race. Girls, age 7-8, 75 foot 3-legged race. (Continued on page 5) Special Section Marks 125 Years Of Progress Here 'f The center section of this issue of the Deerfield REVIEW of Deer125 years celebrates field progress. Additional news pages will be found throughout | this week’s REVIEW. Tear center out the and future. section and save it. It is a handy refto our village’s past, erence present that the green strips will prevent accidents. �‘ ¢ Pe, Pa es ta ath. "ey DEERFIELD FORUM. Opinions expressed in these Letters should be brief dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested and A His Neighborhood Has Many Problems To the Editor: We have two conditions when the additional sewerage equipment is installed. What will be needed eventually, is a good sanitary engineer for the ___ job of operation and control of the plant. The two other local problems are the garbage truck roundup and an insecticide problem. We now have all the Village garbage trucks lined up every evening _ in front of the village garage. Our neighbors wonder if proper and _ regular inspections are made on these trucks? Are they properly _ cleaned and disinfected to prevent collection of flies? Many of the trucks seem to contain some garbage when they start out in the _ Morning. Our homes have more flies. I write for our neighborhood which this is much concerned condition. Deerfield If must the about Village house the __ the property of garbage trucks on their property, why provide a place in the south of for a corral not end or an enclosure surrounded by a 50 foot _ long wall of bushes and trees to hide these unsightly conveyors of refuge from the sight of visitors who now observe, “Is the Village of Deerfield in the garbage busi- hess?” T believe a proper explanation of our garbage collection _ problems A should committee, be made some public. months back, factories from Suggested such a band of trees and bushes for separating the business ee os) lor manufacturing the residences. Why did they forget the garbage trucks? Why must they stand in front of the village _ garage? The second complaint is the presence of a Shoreline Mosquito and Pest Control Company at 542 Elm St. When the past village man- _ ‘ager _ was Was ne uses, _ advised being built for business the writer was informed the permit Three _ that the home also was for a home garages, in line, that only. were at- tached to the home. These garages _ - house the spraying equipment on trucks, and also chemicals, inflam- mables and poiconous where several thousand items are used in food conditioning, flavoring, preserving, and in food manufacturing and processing. Many of these chemicals and food additives have been found safe for human consumption. Some are questionable and some have been removed from use on or in beside the ever pressing problem of obnoxious sewer gases floating into our homes in the southwest part of our Village down by the sewage treatment plant. What a wonderful location we will have for our new school and park if this condition _ continues to exist; so far there are ho assurances that these odors will be eliminated insecticides. How does this operation fit in - with our fire protection laws? How foods, ther and some will investigation evaluation can require before be made. fur- proper This problem has become most serious among scientific trained men, and will become more so in the future. The testing of each chemical properly requires between 30 and 40 thousand dollars. It requires two years time and between 300 and 400 test animals to do a good job. In a growing community like our Village of Deerfield, these are but a few of the serious problems arising. The water supply must be good and adequate and there must be adequate disposal of the wastes from the community. Anyone having the gift of good taste would certainly classify our water as tasting bad, especially through the summer months of July and August. It definitely tastes like old pond water, or a resulting product that has been over treated, or a water that may be contaminated from some _ factory polution wastes. Sometimes it resembles a sweet taste quite unnatural for a good drinking water, At times it is very distasteful. We need a good drinking water, not only an ample quantity of water! This letter is not a neighborhood gripe letter, but! one of cold facts which should be brought out in the open for further discussion, and up for proper control for the benefit of our community. I. F. Plagge 520 Elm St. P.S. The writer will have more to suggest relative to a good clean drinking water supply for Deerfield at a later date. (Copies of this letter have been sent by Mr. Plagge to village board, village manager and fire marshal. —Editor) County Beard Act On Rezoning To Brickyard Sept. 13 When the Lake County Board of Supervisors meets on Tuesday, Sept. 13, it is expected that the rezoning of the National Brick Co. property will be presented. Deerfield has requested no industrial or business classifications to be included to the allergies west. The in the neighborhood? Are the chemicals poisonous for human beings? ‘The writer is fully aware of the intense research and investigation programs _ ae SF being conducted by welfare in the department of food and drug administration department of | health, _ now education and Washington, D.C. There are thous- _ ands of chemicals, pharmaceuticals and pesticides being used in or on foods or plants bearing edi- ble parts of fruits. Many are grouped «Page 4 under food of these additives Deerfield To Make Safety Council Crossing Study The Deerfield Village Board wiil ask the Safety Council to make a survey of the school crossings. The Safety Council had suggested a meeting of school and public officials on the question but the Village Board wants the Council to make the survey and present it to them. The Safety Council members Thomas Wolf, Mrs. Elmer summary 1913 of late we Old appears are Ander- of the in The year of 1913 “The present board of trustees of the Village of Deerfield has installed a water system, now paying interest on bonds and reducing debt through a sinking fund. “The trustees have compelled the C.M. & St. P. R.R. to put in a subway (under the tracks of Deerfield Rd.) one of the best public improvements in this section of Lake County. A similar subway at Gurnee will cost that town about $14,000. (This narrow subway, a pride and joy in 1913, is now out dated, too narrow and a real bottle neck in 1960. How times change! — Editor) “Salaries to the trustees have been abolished, which were paid to the former president (John C. Ender) and board of trustees with a total saving of $840 to date. “Electric street lights have been installed, one-fourth of which without additional cost to the village. “Several miles of cement walks have also been put in. “Fire protection is given without drawing on the village treasury. “The marshal reads and installs water meters and does repairs on the entire system, including tapping. He repairs crossings, keeps the village free of tramps and arrests speeders. $300 a year is collected in fines. “The village was 30 years behind its neighbor, Highland Park. Eight years ago there was neither gas, water nor electric light, about one-tenth of the present cement sidewalks and a condition of lethargy inconceivable in this age. With no police protection and saloons wide open, Deerfield had an unenviable reputation. “At the present time (1913), Deerfield is a peaceful, prosperous community, with modern conveniences and excellent schools and when the train service is improved will attract a desirable class of commuters. old wooden school The History Deerfield compiled by the Marie Ward Reichelt. Do hear anyone saying “Good Days?” (The trustees passed a resolution on Aug. 31, with the request to omit _ an this business operate from a industrial zoning becaus e of the Bets private home? The owner has been! $30,000 to $35,000 homes being a using the neighboring property built to the west. for testing his spraying equipment Karl Berning, chairman of the and clean outs. The mists have board, said he probably would not _ floated into the neighboring garsee the Lake County Zoning Board fey dens and home lots causing vege- of Appeals recommendations re_ tables to die, even killing severa l garding the 130 acre tract until _ Swarm s of bees. Do these chemicals Pek the day of the meeting, cause the presen t Of The Year 1913 In Deerfield have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and ad- columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD TO HEAR MORE ABOUT DWINDLING INCOME AND WHERE TO GET MORE MONEY This Is A Summary burned next regular lage Board Village meetings monthly Hall. It is expected will get back a new board voted to notify the commissioners to establish eligibility list and of the Sept. that vacations Deerfield Vil 14 at 8 p.m. in th will be over and to full quotas. At the adjourned meeting on Aug. 31, “austerity” was the most important word mentioned. Norris Stilphen, village manager, and Trustee Winston Porter, chairman of finance, both stressed the fact that revenue from the _ building department has almost ceased. They explained that there were plenty of builders wanting to build homes, but that the state sanitary department had issued a stop order on all new sewer extensions until the new sewage treatment plant is enlarged and completed. About $35,000 will be the deficit in the general fund due to loss of revenue in the building department. Stilphen has suggested to the state that 12 permits. might be issued for model homes by the various builders, without plumbing and no certificates of occupancy until the sewage plant is completed. Trustee Harold Peterson acted as president pro tem for Joseph Koss. Trustee Maurice Petesch was hospitalized and unable to attend. In his austerity talk, Stilphen told the board that there were two vacancies in the police department. He said Richard Colhoff had resigned and was going to California. Edward Patten Jr. was resigning the latter part of September and was going to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. He suggested that money could be saved by not filling these two vacancies. Trustee Arno Wehle reminded the board that 142 acres had just been annexed, including the 80 acre high school tract, so that police protection could be given to the new school. The police meeting will be held Wednesday, to hire one new man. Stilphen told the board that Lincolnshire is hiring a Deerfield po- lice officer on his off time fro the village and that Lincolnshirg would like to have telephone ser ice with the Deerfield Police De pariment. A matter of advisability and payment and other matter pertaining to this were held ové for the next meeting. Stilphen said that Lincolnshire is already using the Deerfield Police telephone. Stilphen advised that no new equipment should be _ purchased this year and that the office staf should be cut down. x Trustee John Aberson said tha by 1965 building fees might go in to a permanent decline and tha the village would have to get othe revenue. Trustee Porter mentioned a util ity tax as a means of revenue b did not necessarily approve of i Increasing the vehicle licensed from the present $10 would not help the general fund, he said, ag that money goes into the stre and bridge fund. The surplus wa ter funds cannot be tapped at this time. No special action was taken a¥ to how to cut down on expenses It was just about two months aga that some big salary boosts weirs given. Civic Calendar Thursday, September 8 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan ee Village Hall. Monday, September 12 8 p.m. School Board District 18 meeting, Deerfield Gramma School. Tuesday, September 13 8 p.m. School Board District meeting, Wilmot School. Wednesday, September 14 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Village 11Q Board Hall. Thursday, September 15 & p.m. Township Library Board, brary Building. Your Village Government Li — in May of 1913 and the center section of the Deerfield Grammar This week we would like to give you, the citizens School, with six classrooms, gymof Deer nasium field, a progress report on construction projects that and indoor toilets, was are under built. Wilmot was outside the vil- way to make the community a better place in which to live. lage at that time and still a oneWater Installations are going room woden school with outdoor along on schedule. The contrac tor work completed has been requested plumbing.—The Editor) has made all arrangements for a in order to determine the amount The historian continued in her landscape firm to start putting the summary of 1913 by writing, parkways and other grassed areas of construction for which the Vil“There is a circulating library in that were disturb ed back in apple lage would be eligible for a grant. the school (DGS) the nucleus of pie order on Sept. 6. Work to Such grant as received will o which was given by William M. repair driveways and street opencourse ease the financial burden Hoyt, Mrs. E. J. Hoyt, Mrs. Osear ings will commence on Sept. 12. on every taxpayer in the Village. Beecham and Miss Margaret Ved- The tank painting is virtuall y comSidewalk te New High School ix der.” plete inside and out with filling, built and ready for use. Part of the The population testing, in 1913 and sterilization to start in was walk is behind the light poles and about 500. It was a year of awak- a few days, back from the street. ening when modern utilities were The part Once this work is completed the from the Tastee-Freez to the end brought in from Highland Park. tank will be put in operation and iof Greenwood Ave. is along thé A horse-drawn bus took the chil- will materially improve pressures shoulder of the road dren and has to the Deerfield-Shields throughout the community. It will caused much concern by village Township High School in Highland still be necessary to retain the officials and the general publi« Park. That was progress! water restrictions for the remainfrom a safety standpoint. der of the summer as the additionDue to many things beyond our Wants Sewer And Water al productive capacity at Highland control it was necessary to conOn Wayne Avenue Lots Park’s Prindle Station will not be struct the walk in this location. in operation until mid winter. Viking Realty has petitioned the Every step possible is being taken Sewage Treatment Plant progress to protect children Deerfield Village Board for water who will use and sewers on lots 6, 7, 8 and 9 in is most satisfactory. The board of this walk with the aid of the State Block 10 on Wayne Ave. Clifford trustees has been notified by the | Highway Department being soliciState Sanitary Water Board that ted. This walk is of Johnson is the petitioner. a temporary a priority number 10 (1961) has nature due to the fact that the son, Howard Grossenheider, been assigned to the project for location of Waukegan Rd. is to Brewster Freifeld and Mrs. L. R. Federal Grant Funds under Public , be changed in some degree in the Inglis. |Law 660. An inspection of the! next few years. Thursday, September8, 1960 _ eS tk) �fa ea) tree ae Ht ay Asa Basie Bae ogee a : Mais en Rests i en porate . 2 :: i~~ ¥ ‘ iy : ' 3 / Se ’ f. . y = ; eae xy ‘ i ne . cia PR i ‘ ——— pee ; “j ; a Nee cal a ¥ 4 A SE23 z ee ra EY? Bs i ie 3 Mi 2 rae e ye 4, et CARRying - Family Day Program ‘Dutch Elm Disease Attacks Deerfield Trees Sais On Boys, age 7-8, 75 foot 3-legged race. Girls, age 9-10, back to back race. sack gunny 9-10, age Boys, race. Girls, age 11-12, slipper scram- By ble. lola Boys, age 11-12, wheelbarrow race, 100 feet round trip. B. Carr 2-4 p.m. Bandstand. Sweet Adelines entertain of German Barbershoppers and between appearances Band. 3 p.m. Bandstand. Miss Deerfield Gloves In 1930 we had a Golden Contest, bathing suit judging. Athld Drill s rfie Knight “Dee Searlet p.m. 3:15 Winner from the er care team exhibition. his n bega He letic Club.” 4 p.m. Bandstand. Miss Deerfield in: ta ing eigh ht—w Weig am as a Bant Contest, formal attire judging. 2a to on at 118 pounds, then went 4:15 p.m. Special Adult Games: . his Egg-tossing contest for married Featherweight at 126, although a Pe-. Dave couples. trainer, Chief of Police Ladies’ tug-of-war match. 4 with ely erat tersen was trying desp Men’s tug-of-war match. — ht: weig his keep road work etc. to Ladies’ pie-eating contest. Ladies’ sack race. down. This is Officer Mel (Vicon) 5 p.m. Bandstand. Miss Deerfield Mullins, one of our capable and of winannouncement you ie: Contest efficient men on the force. Do ner; presentatiow of prizes. t weigh mind, Mel, I won't tell your Rides Until Dark Upper: Work begins on the cutNorris are right to Left ting. village manager; Fred Stilphen, Seitz, tree surgeon; Robert E. Lee, his employee; Robert Bowen, viland commissioner lage building works public Klasinski, Edmund removal to ’ Foreman it. reports Klasinski have trees 53 burn found been that to date this year with elm disease, 28 on public property and 25 on private have been samples Ninety land. sent in this year and he expects at least an additional 20 of these will have Dutch elm disease. houses rental of one of the 10-year period. for a commissioners The Park Board will pay $4,200 for the acre on South Elm St, where they will con- a struct garage house to their equipment. The Park Board will rent one of the two houses acquired recently to the Vil- condemnation, through to manager for the village lage oecupy at $175 per month. The contract for the rental will cover a 10-year period, with clauses conAttorneys payment. cerning Allyn and Matthews Thomas Franke will execute the contracts. The other house is to be occu- Charles by pied Smith, park his and superintendent, grounds family. The Village Board, on Aug. 31, authorized the payment of $400 to abthe for Matthews Attorney stract to reimburse the Park Board in defending the present lawsuit in Chicase civil rights in the cago. Pass Si Street-Bridge $26,940 was Thursday, passed. September 8, 1960 the of Mrs. T. Fund treasurer tributors to the A Moate T. Lester res é B38 aid so-called | .o9q released the figure to assure con- | sstess . campaign that of the suport to the ee and Foundation. — ‘i for operating expenses | in last year’s drive is remarkably | low when you consider that the | average for fund-raising organiza-| shins tionally rey ig oes ee ed oe diy Pcnania ¢-om ciel preferiie to scien iicon j4, mee) tinal aptioitatten tions is nearer 10%,” he pointed) out, ‘and we have every intention | Deerfield “Our 1.3% way.”the it that keeping attribut of Moate ; ed ministrative cost low to the ratio g N¢e é presented to the Reed, the| policyckbin mind,Ur en «win their ae ty to > the ene Universi Va that we allocate some senor igh indicated greatly th reduced x: prides , cost and by public. Seaeeet eat, irms. citizens Another to United matter of great interest Fund donors is the allo- on Castle- Beaks United Fund i ee The cancer allocation has Oct. 9. the over LaChat, Nick = ; my Birthday, some ring. Houses sale—big, little a a holiday. have We ee the campaign—being held Sept. 29 Bruce | Paul, Earl their names, fished at Three Lakes “3 son John. — us : for : rentals—give of all kinds Be ete. Carr Realty Co. Lincolnshire “Golden Opportunity |Days”’—the official designation of been|through ee. George Lutz and some other fellows that I have failed to find out 4 explained. be sought A goal of $43,818 - will dh id that th H Bannockburnld Deerfie during has chosen | e Fund tha e said disease areas to support. are Day. Vetter, Ken Ford, Fund. organization,| budget of the local United sh j outstanding Illinois organi-| ber research in those zations doing people. Page, Wally Happy of Nice smile, ner over Labor ees a total as you Lyle and Marion Fordham (Of = Carr Realty) entertained many of — their old friends with outdoor din- | Village a wat co of Illinois gener cea a lot of things infectious Ct. was otan eea Foeat Evanston a Hospital, penair eart ade to phere eprier i hedier wingans nas fund sirono ; ; : the e d demands : of our meets ad-|that taal | inaitsibadase — delightful their over dreaming food. Mrs. Etheridge has a most | The board turned down the peti. goin hear ever You — sit in a booth at Etheridges? : ° tion. The present policy requires the builder to install the street lights. The builder of the location in question was Vernon Sherman going don’t .— I did you but eavesdrop exactly — ~ good a make outsiders. to impression gy | Vil our about we that seems lage, lights. Gand ag volun-| funds to fight cancer, heart dis-| te ita than 300 i the annual) ease, polio and virus diseases,” | $: their services to eer n of the net —— hal tego * Bannockburn - Lincoln- | Robert C. Gand, chairma ae as Deerfield — of them Wilmot some the remarking School) Society, the | Board on Aug. 31 requesting street aseign i pdipicys ee agencies. || se 12 member ee paiery sae gradasreres will | vet dollars their entirely almost go work local eo forthcoming Ct., Ve — Sun- had have to nice it teachers. Overheard from (apparently can Cranshire Ln. and ~ our day and Monday to spend with of ting star the re befo children school. Have noted that the Vik l lage is teeming with new schoo LaBrun, residents Hampton Dr., Christen-— 4 Mr. you, Thank Wasn’t organized James from petition Opera at the Chicago Oc- ec House, September 22 through that st sugge I May 1960.” 2, tober * Ballet Lovers attend—this is the Granfield, A. | Performances Fourteen in Chicago Urer. Garand > His’ of Patronage the give will {secretary ant Amo Raven, tress this week. reported | Majesty King Frederik IX of Den-. : a mark the Royal Danish Ballet from hagen Copen the Royal Theatre in Parents Only $1.30 out of every $100 raised in the Deerfield-Banex- Petition For Street Lights nockburn United Fund Drive is charged to administrative pense, it was den — wall, in sale—$35,900. included “Under faculty. to newly Mrs. president; vice with stone Ss fireplace sen. Donald Mrs. president; COSTS LOW DUE TO VOLUNTEERS é at Levy are PTA ADMINISTRATION FUND UNETED seid trustees Deerfield five With forming a quorum on Aug. 31, the annual street and bridge levy of f . Officers Liv- study, garage, a large patio—all thermopane windows. Carpeting and draperies 1 Bed-— Master or en or family room, L shaped kitch tile c with all built-ins, with Mosai Attached two car splash boards. finest? gymnasium. introduced be will ar yeti off panelled and The initial meeting of the MapleAssociation Parent-Teacher wood will be held tonight at 8 o’clock . bath bedroom 4th room, Meets Tonight in the school a and ing-Dining combination Manlewood PTA separate contracts will be Two drawn up by the Deerfield Village Board and the Park Board in the sale of an acre of land south of the Park the to garage municipal Board and the agreement on the private with celebration. “See you at Jewett Park Saturday night for the dance... Sunday afternoon for the biggest, happiest neighborhood get-together in Deerfield’s history,” said Boris Moroz, publicity chairman. Villace And Park Boards Acree On Cale And Resale and Brick is evergreens falls. Tickets Still Available The advance sale of Family Day prices at reduced tickets dinner will continue until Saturday, Sept. 10. Cooperating merchants in most grocery stores drug, variety and adult both available are making their in tickets children’s and places of business as a community and these addition, In service. many other merchants have donated prizes, food or Miss Deerfield prizes to aid this non-profit civic The cutting is Timber! Lower: old elm, and the beautiful done about five feet in diameter, starts to fall. The tree was at the intersection of Wilmot Rd. and Central Ave. Then came the sawing up and trees Ranch, Frame, with 3 good sized bedrooms i ness foreman. of acre 34 on Here haiee its toll of trees. oD is taking Disease, which begin to leave, Family Day rides will offer another whirl or two to merry-goA day. the complete a “tilt-aa ferris wheel, round, whirl,” a chair-plane ride, a rocket Trolly a Toonerville and plane will continue operation until dark- pater 1 Ni Pe earSGA te%, Modyar Lee Weil WR Ae RS Elm = have alk »~ gS at this time because we put on a few pounds. As happy tots and tired parents Deerfield, don’t say the village em-| If you chance to see “DED” painted on a tree trunk in : they mean. “DED” stands for Dutch what not is that for ployees do not know how to spell “dead,” ee . REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 5 — �‘Survey Finds Majority _ Favor Street Play Ban Final tabulations from the recent safety survey conducted by a group of young volunteers for the local Citizen's Safety Council, showed an overwhelming majority in favor of a local ordinance The prohibiting Public Oifice, Press, no is a public D E children less than from Public trust, E ie | passing ie L D 35 the an it. children che Vol. 35, No. 27| streets. ordinance When in your streets?,” area 219 and asked: of “Do play the in same group replied that they did, and 96 replied that the children did not, Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION in of such opposed the REVIEW Thursday, Sept. 8, 1960 : playing Of 320 Highland Parkers voting on the question, 275 favored the A large majority of those surveyed OFFICE were DEERFISLE MtLINGAS located Sherwood Lecenpes Wentene see HIGHLAN 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Telephone ID 2-4500 MEMBER in the Highlands and Forest areas of the city. On the question of whether side3 walks should be installed on streets which do not have them, 169 favored the idea and 117 opposed it. National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association While most of those answering admitted that a park or playground Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year was single Copies—15¢ tance, only 175 indicated that chil- . 4 { ‘ i Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Foreign Rates on Application ‘s second-clas matter o& Novem- “Entered ie 1944,as ot the pest:s office Dean field, Illinois, under the Act ef March 8,| convenient walking dis- dren in their area used it, 12 said i they used itj only occasional ly, and 89 stated that the local children 1879. did not use it. Pian fo Commission Meet The will within Sept. Deerfield meet 8 Plan tonight Poster Campaign One Commission at 8 o’clock in interviewee bitterly allowing the Village Hall to hear the peti-| tion of Mrs. Ruth Hartlett for a| conditional use of the property at| 551 Deerfield Rd. to permit the of the disap- practice subdivisions to be of devel- oped without requiring sidewalks to be installed. “A dead child is not esthetic,” she added. Some 198 replies favored a post- operation of # OMTNery School. Peter Weinert is chairman of the ter campaign designed pre-schoolers on street Plan Commission. Members are Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, Carl Bagge and Lester Moate. A vacancy on this board has existed for almost a year when Frank Curto was appointed a trustee on the village board. To Enter irate proved dangers, the idea to educate and traffic while 109 did worthwhile. not think The local Citizen’s Safety Council is currently preparing both a booklet and cartoon campaign, under the direction of a committee headed by Mrs. Endicott Stephen K. Barbe. : Susan Merry Feldstein, daughgirls will participate in Orientater of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Feld-|tion Week activiti es before starting stein, 2213 Sheridan Rd., and Lin- | classes Sept. 17. da Wanger, daughter of Mr. and|61 academic year at Endicott JunMrs. David C. Wanger, Jr., 1380 | ior College in Beverly , Mass. The Sheridan Rd., are among the 356/ ‘reshmen registering for the 1960- Your Bikini = ULTLITT Tn Getting Tight? AS Do a little too much eatin’ and loafin’ this summer? Got trouble with your Bulgin’ Congo? slim down the fun way? Wanna JOIN This is the young it note the executive change, suit favorite a matching SHOULDER smarter. velous vest! Class They’re very flattering, feel mar- and add a real note of distinction. ‘ MARILYN Vesis have returned and they never looked aS for Moms 2/28, Who 4 Wanna : eT See our collection of vested suits now... SUIT all superbly lection of tailored fine and in a choice col- ss the north woollens. 3 5950 to 7500 COUYrSE baptist church Northbrook — Northfield — Deerfield Highland of suburban (An American Baptist Church sponsored by North Shore Baptist Church of Chicago) Servin a vested, Be Cail for full information ID 3-0083 SLIMMER! : SY RUEKBERG’S ! Park — Glenview — Glencoe — Winnetka Temporary location: Oak Lane School Midway Open Thursday till 9—-Monday Eve. 7-9 Extends Rozd, Northbrook, a cordial SERVICES SUNDAY Vy ae :" | | | 4 4 ‘i Mg Morning Worship 9:30 Pastor: Subject: “THE A.M. Sunday School Donald Thurston 9:30 A.M. Reverend CHURCH, East invitation A DEDICATED for children COMMUNITY Thursday, September8, 1960 aa ae aS �Just Arrived! BULBS 653 from KEEPING TIME Holland with paul leeds Laurel pare Some ID 2-3420 Bowling in the of the greatest annals will BPAA championship DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY names national starting — doubles “| Saturday at CROVETTI’S and Spare. familiar TV Included are greats,as DON FAZIO in competing CHARLEY TER, BUZZ LARD. BE YOUR OWN! be and Strike such CAR- BILL — Our best wishes to one of our favorite people INGEBO RG LUETTGER, Moraine who such makes a warm, the | friendly place, and LEO MARTIN who wil be “walking down the aisle” this coming Saturday—and to newlyweds JOHN LIVINGSTON and the former BYRNA LIVINGSTON and to BILL MEYERHOFF and the former SANDY LOONEY. GIANT REPLICA OF THEIR OWN scrapbook was backdrop for portraits of each North Shore volunteer of the Mothers’ Aid of Chicago Lying- -In Hospital taken in the recent “Tea and Fun” afternoon in the home of Mrs. Rupert Chutkow. Shown, from left, are Mrs. William Beck, Mrs. ein and Mrs. Chutkow. Robert Zimmerman, Mrs. Justin A favorite quote: “If we had to — walk awhile in the other fellows shoes, we wouldn’t criticize his Fish- local volunteers handle all purchasing, management and sales activities. * Among other Highland Park guests at the “Tea and Fun” afternoon were Mrs. Milton J. Kee, Mrs. Hershel Oliff, Mrs. Burton Feldman, Mrs. Jeffrey, L. Fried, Mrs. Gustav D. Friesem, Mrs. vinia ing a.m. in the home NN again and Embroidered blk. S. of Walters) ACROBATIC BATON Free RAVINIA YOUR | ONE STOP — September 8, 1960 - ; We iron... up measure and install Flexscreen 1 P.M. NEEDS—-HOUSEWARES—TOYS .85 carats at onl, it last month! An * enjoyed * cooking tonite Anniversary +to golden maize, Bermuda blue, beach sand. Roll- HARDWARE STORE—GARDEN 447 ROGER WILLIAMS 9. A.M. totalling the of one sleeves. Open TH 595 cotton, that $4.00. snubs Monday Ave. * greetings “BOBBIE” Just * | JERRY PIAZZI. * an we this CALV MENONI on * engaged!—and couple—BARBARA such a nice ALBERT and . * * Back to School Special at Leeds. © The efficient, lightweight European Your typewriter. Cole import choice of colors. Listed at $94.50 COMPANY. ID_ 2-5300 and * Eve. 7-9 — Thursday ‘til 9 PELL Be GUS | PASLEY, PUZIN, 30th, CATHERINE and their 21st. sizes 10 to eet | igs paises! Ceniral Drip-dry X* | Night.” EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SUNDAYS soli- Picture of the week—in Leed’s continuing exhibit in our Sherid Road window will be—LORRAINE painting» “Cityca | CHAPMAN’S A floral fashion message—worn over the heart—in graceful applique and embroidery. Green, gold, violet or gray on gleaming white see harmonizing spray on stone green, ‘til noon. values A traditional * Appealingly Appliqued p.m. Wed. the our “all you can eat” roast beef di ners for members, their inl .and friends. 2-6049 Hrs. daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 are: of the men of the Loyal Order 0 Ob Moose, including the governor the lodge will be in the kitch SC ROSEBUD SPRAY and Receive First Lesson enga follow Two * We Northbrook WOOD-BURNING OPEN Specials ow es 7 TAP about $550.00. Mrs. Walter Meierhoff, Mrs. James Minorini, Mrs. Richard Parrish, Mrs. Justus Schlicting, Mrs. Henry Siljestrom, Mrs. Lewis Sylvester, and Mrs. Orville Wessling. BALLET eee Time ‘monds of ISK. CRestwood eat news ‘Land baguette diamond engageme: and wedding ring set with the dii Koehler, Mrs. James Llewellyn Jr., Lane, * 41 $195.00 ‘and an exquisite marqui Mrs. Paul Willison, 620 Broadview Ave. Members include Mrs. Roland Bliemehl, Mrs. Charles Cook, Mrs. Sherman Johnston, Mrs. Frank | his promoof the Ra- taire, diamond ring with a brilliant gem. “weighing. 14 carat at only First fall meeting of the Morning Circle of Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren church will be held Thursday, Sept. (1 blk. W. of Pfingsten—1 > Es all the this week kAorning Circle 9:45 friendly office. mantic theme. JUNE L. GARTZ STUDIO CF DANCE Register Now post With Stewart. at to ments and weddings this week we couldn’t resist making our Keep- Seymour B. Levy, and Mrs. Edward 15, * CARLSON on superintendent * contact Christina * Congratulations FRANK tion to All parents would like their children to have the lasting gift of poise and grace. It can be theirs through dancing. Why not enroll your child now? For information and regis- 1500 * gait.” Volunteers, instead of babies, will be featured in the photos for the Mothers’ Aid scrapbook that North Shore workers for Chicago Lying-In Hospital began in their recent “Tea and Fun” afternoon in the home of Mrs. Rupert Chutkow, 2303 Linden Ave. “We North Shore volunteers are making our own scrapbook, modeied after the one that is the companion piece to ‘My Baby’s First Seven Years,’ the medical baby be@ok that earned $25,000 last year or maternity research,’ Mrs. Edvard J. Kann pointed out. More than 1,600,000 copies of the books have been sold to mothers all over the world since it was first published in 1928, Mrs. Kann added. Plans for fall projects were informally discussed in the July ‘““Tea and Fun” afternoon. The North Shore volunteers join with hundreds of others in completely staffing the six money-making projects of Chicago Lying-In Mothers’ Aid. Among these is the gift shop at 657 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, for which tration * * _ Highland Park and sale-priced at only $75.00, Th favorite of news reporters all ov the world! LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park ID 2-4387 Page 7 �) MUTUAL SERVICES oe MUTUAL SERVICES GET THE FINEST SHREDDED TOP SOIL SPECIALLY PREPARED BY MACHINE. Easier to Spread —Improves Growing, Most uniform, perfectly processed soil obtainable . . . at no extra cost. an MANURE — FERTILIZER ID 2-0027 PARK ae rm m(@) HIGHLAND rr OF —r > > me SERVICES c san - MUTUAL a Phone @ SIDIANIS TWNLNW @ nS oe} PANTS IS WHERE Be MAPMAKERS Ross Pascal, 10, of 145 Indian Tree Dr. and his cousins Sybil, 12, and Harry, Fis Pascal of 485 Cedar Ave. made this plaster of paris relief model of the world as a summer project. It was all their own idea, based on a similar map of the United States they had admired at school. Other maps they made were of Illinois and Mexico. WE SHINE! At Skokie-Half Day, Crash Injures Three AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTIEFLED “AN ORDI- | NANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY Joseph Campisi of 4136 N. MaOF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNson Ave., Chicago, was taken to TY, ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL | OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: Patricia Campisi of the same address suffered an abrasion of the left knee and an injury to the left big toe. X-rays were taken of a bruised jaw suffered by Annie Highland Park Hospital after a crash at 4 a.m. Monday at Skokie and Half Day Rds. His injuries were listed by Highland Park Lynk of Milwaukee. Campisi, northbound, was stopped for the light when his SECTION 1. That Schedule I, Parking Prohibited At All Times Upon the Follow- , police as an abrasion on the left ing Streets, attached to and made a part elbow and a blood clot on the of an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMleft leg. MISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,”’ as amended, be and the same Help defeat the threat of communis hereby amended by adding thereto the following: ism by buying U. S. Bonds. Forest Avenue to the turnaround at its easterly terminus. SECTION II. That Schedule III B attached to and made a part of an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS” AS AMENDED, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: SCHEDULE III B AND ANY SATURDAY, HOLIDAY HOURS AND When it comes to boys’ ys p pants, there is no Pp place like the Fell Company. . . . cottons for school, corduroy for wear, washable itchless wools for dress. Cuff alterations are free! 398 to 1298 tL i i Monday Thursday 595 Page Central Ave. 8 Eve. ELEVEN O’CLOCK OF 7-9 Highland Park OPENING ON OR O’CLOCK A.M. hit from behind by that Hoskins of Milwaukee. Damage to the cars totalled $1,000. Hoskins driving. was ticketed for negligent y Le OF 9TH YEAR THE P.M. Ballet -- Character ANY Modern Certified Bridge. SECTION III. That all ordinances parts of ordinances in conflict herewith hereby repealed. or are SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, according to law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor Pro Tem ATTEST: FRANK U. KOEHLER Acting City Clerk Passed: August 22, 1960 Approved: August 22, 1960 Recorded: August 23, 1960 Published: September 8, 1960 9/8 /60—220 teachers of Cecchetti Classical Pirkko Anida Joseph Ballroom Special Classes dance for For 430 Classes new students information, East Our Own SWEET CORN Frost and Alta technics Special of ethnic Shepard under for Sedala Regets in Flamenco Pre-Ballet for children Registration Method Ballet Lawlor Lane. Lakewood Place, Sheridan Road to the Lake. Edgecliff Avenue, from Roslyn Lane t& Sheridan Road. Btoom Street, Roslyn Lane to Oak Street. Cedar Avenue, Dean to the Lake. Walker Avenue, Roslyn Lane to Oak Street, south side only, ‘til 9 ID 2-5300 P.M. SUNDAY, BETWEEN Lake Avenue, from Sycamore Place to Central. Dale Avenue, from Laurel Avenue to Park. Crescent Court. Forest Avenue, from Sheridan Road to Prospect Avenue. Ravine Drive, from Linden Avenue to the Lake. Beech Street, from Lincoln Avenue to the Lake. Roger Williams Avenue, from Rice Street to the Lake, Cary Avenue, from Sheridan Road to the FELL GOMPAN Y Open O’CLOCK DAY FROM MEMORIAL DAY TO LABOR DAY WITHIN THE DISTRICT OR UPON ANY OF THE STREETS AS FOLLOWS: (See Sectiom 64 (c) Hazel Avenue, from Forest Avenue to the Lake. Prospect Avenue, from Forest Avenue to the Lake. Laurel Avenue, from Dale to the Lake. Central Avenue, from Dale to the Lake. Park Avenue, from Linden Avenue to the Lake. Vine Avenue, from Egandale to the Lake. Egandale Road. Belle Avenue. Park Hundreds and hundreds of pairs of all type of pants OF SIX SIX AND was of William Anida Sedala School of Dancing PARKING PROHIBITED BETWEEN THE HOURS OF NINE O’CLOCK A.M. car 7 yrs. adults. Sept. Phone 12-17—afternoons CE Place 4-3488 Lake Forest Field-Fresh & TOMATOES Picked fresh daily from our own farm NOW IN SEASON Perfect for Freezing or Canning or just Grand Feasting! ROEMER 1973 County Line ¥ i eer <0 * a BROS. Highland am Na ; a STAND ee PS: ae te RS Park : ; IN Thursday, September 8, 1960 : �AL HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF VERNON DEERFIELD nai . SHERIDAN TOWER a IMPACT the FULL deliver REVIEW ! VewspApers Ui ROUP Uiore LVortu REVIEW of the fabulous BELT All-Time er iene: Circulation45Hits % Since 1957! igh—Up F359 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 24004 XXXX Complete circulation coverage is positively guaranteed by the North Shore Group’s tremendous circulation growth. Since NAADA DEERFIELD REVIEW 31 VERNON REVIEW Peat eee 1957, the “Money-Belt” newspapers’ circulation has increased by But even whole story. our These fantastic and circulation newspapers coverage are paid for... and : % West Lake Forest: read from qos three i or Tower, Sheridan the past three years: - the Fort new newspapers u L a ke Bluff 4S ea é eview Review result for advertisers is advertising be % Fee in — = and Vernon Review. 7 __ Spopeseseseeed Del | yy tiacelnshire SES TNINO Lincolnshire$233 sex sesasssesea eats results! faa >< POPLIGIGIGP SIS DID“ DSS P< DEDEDS DED MDL <>< HIGHLAND | PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER i l/ ORTH ‘|Dlewood 2-4500 "Thursday, September 8, 1960 . : : The reason . . . they’re absolutely local, we've added ar : oe ea Fe isn’t the local in news coverage. The SS Sn cover to cover. . . every week! To keep them oy oS a whopping 45% ! _«* HIGHWOOD Wore NEWS LAKE BLUFF AL >< ><> s | ae N DEERFIELD ae a VERNON DEERFIELD REVIEW TOWER SHERIDAN FT. REVIEW Ul ROUP Windsor 5-4500 (County : Line) REVIEW . ! VewspAPERs CEdar 4-2300 sxe �; 7 4 j ‘ Riverwoods Boa rd Made Campa ign Promises And Is Keeping Them! In today’s world, it is definitely news when people elected to public office live up tq their campaign promises. Since this issue marks Deerfield’s 125th Anniversary and they are doing considerable looking-back, it seems a good time to look back over the nine-month his tory cf the Village of Riverwoods. The Village came into being on December 12, 1959. Its officers were elected January 23, 1960 and were sworn in about the middle of February. They’ve been acting officials for about seven months. The present board, before it was elected, worked out a “platform.” Condensed somewhat, that platform said: “We propose the minimum amount of government without impairing our ability to safeguard the rights and interests of the community. We have no desire to assume unnecessary responsibilities. ; THESE RIVERWOODS TEENS, AND MANY OTHERS, will sell refreshments at the Art Show on Oct. 8-9. Front row, left to right, Patti Quirk, Sue Anderson, Nancy Gross, Jo Maiorano. Second ‘row, Karen Winter, Kathy Landreth, Kathy Holmberg, Barbara Zim- mer. Third row, Comly Gregory, Mickey Maiorano, Lorraine Gregory, Ellen Conedera. Back row, Rick Wagner, Dave Modes, Dan Davenport. “We will work without pay and strive to operate the village on the most economical basis possible. _ “We fortify Although many Riverwoods teen- agers were t be on vacation reached in or time could for this meeting last week, the above group went ahead with preliminary plan- ning and research. They’re Residents Will Have Preview Of Arts Show The doing uch things as checking prices on ‘paper vs. plastic tablecloths, checkng food prices, gathering materials which they know now will be need- Riverwoods sociation School A highlight then, final can be committees set up, and the whole operation can go full speed ahead. Date of the next the a presentation by meeting will be next VERNON Money announced in the REVIEW. For Hayride There’s a particular zest in this project for the kids. The money they make goes toward a hayride which they’ve wanted for about a _ year, but haven’t had the necessary money for. sored “The show which There night, Asgen- meeting the will publicity for the association-sponArts and is to be Riverwoods” held Oct. will be photographs 8-9. of many of the artists and some of their works. The stories metropolitan dailies plan to use will be reported on—and the promise is that we’ll all be surprised and delighted. No Riverwoods resident will want to miss out on this behind-the-scenes glimpse of an important event in the area. The teens did make a few defnite plans at the meeting. They ecided they’d set up their rereshments on the corner of HoffMan and Whigam Lanes. They 1960 Dues Past Due Mrs. William Faverty, secretarytreasurer of the association, announces that 1960 dues are now made some decisions about atmos- past due. Area directors of the asphere and food—and just won’t tell sociation have been trying to call much more now, except that it’ll .On everyone in their districts to collect dues and leave a questionbe fun for everyone. naire. Some directors haven’t been able to get around as well as others and Mrs. Faverty asks everyone who hasn’t been contacted since April to send their dues Riverwoods village treasury was check to her at 2705 Sunset Tr. Village Receives Second Building Fee recently swelled by the addition of another building permit fee. This was for a new home on Chippewa which is being built for the Clifford Grandts. The first building permit fee received by the village was for the home being constructed on Deerfield Rd., next door to the Robert Clendenins. ‘Benefit Sale Brought First Money _ The very first money actually received by the village turned out be $4.37 earned by three boys in ndian Trails who put on a garage sale and donated 10% to the village. Their check was the first de- Guests From Florida The Paul Holmbergs, Scotch Ln., Riverwoods, are spending these two weeks entertaining his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Saum, of Pompano Beach, Calif. They plan to travel to California before returning home. posit, ered although framing the Board consid- it. The civic-minded enterprisers who put on the sale were Jim Landreth, 11, Bob Faraone, Dwight Babcock, 12. 13, propose to supplement and existing zoning standards Collect Arts: Theme Of Show Sept. at 8 p.m. of committee there teen-agers its regular 9, at Wilmot be the hold tomorrow that all will Residents eral meeting ed. They’re to report back at the _hext committee meeting, hoping _ “We shall resist efforts directed toward the city-fying of our area. We shall respect the wishes of the community. We shall work to hold down real estate tax increases within the sphere of influence of the village. and The understanding and appreciation of the arts and crafts, leading to collectorship and ownership is the theme of “The Arts and Riverwoods” show which is attracting the attention of art lovers and collectors over the greater Chicago area. “We do not intend to impose restrictions upon household pets or other animals used for pleasure or as a not for profit hobby unless they constitute a nuisance, health or safety hazard. “We will foster orderly annexation by groups of Riverwoods resi- dents in areas bordering the vil- lage, in order to realize the original concept of a single village embracing the Riverwoods area.” No Violation Of Platform Sigurd Haugland, village trustee chairman of the building committee, says, ““We’ve passed a building ordinance, and an electrical and plumbing ordinance. They are good ordinances. Our inspections will assure that: they are adhered to.” Woman Trustee Mrs. Robert Billeter calls her self the “sewer inspector’ and jokingly, says, “The men took al the nice jobs and left me with thid one.” Actually, she’s chairman o the health and welfare committee She hasn’t had a lot to do in thi department, but she fills in ag clerk or helps draw up ordinances Finance Chairman Vernon Rut ter has a very keen mind, and haé handled many assignments for the board aside from money matters If an agreeable deal is worked ouf with the Township Road Com missioner, villagers should thank Rutter. Along with the rest of the board, Rutter has listened to red ports of the money the trustees have spent out of their own pock ets—paying for their own bonds. buying maps, corporate seals stamps. Now there are a few nici els to play with, and Rutter is draw ing up what is called an “appro priation ordinance” so that thd building permit money can Haugland is also building officer spent to pay back some of these and will handle inspections. He is men. Rutter is assistant comptrol registered Civil Engineer anda }ler. for International Mineral and member of the following profesChemicals, so should have little sional organizations: Western Soproblem handling village finances ciety of Engineers, American PubRobert Clendenin, village presi lic Works Assn., International City dent, has been president of ever Managers Assn., Suburban Buildthing he’s been in since his Senioy ing Officials Conference, Building high school class, including Lions! Officials Conference of America school board, residents’ associa and American Society of Military tions in Glenview and Riverwoods Engineers. He has worked with the Clendenin is kept busy directing village government of Winnetka the work of all the trustee commi since 1936. tee chairmen, turning out well-run Gunnar Sundvahl, village trusproductive meetings, and, figtsra tee and chairman of the law and The show, to be held on Oct. 8 procedures committee, has drafted tively holding a finger to the pul and 9, noon to six, will feature the a legally necessary but very com- of the village. works of Chet Thompson, Dwight plicated “procedures” ordinance. Each Man A Specialist Berry, Stanley V. Ekman, Jack This is being held in abeyance, but Morgan (Juan Riccardo), The “I’m very proud of this board,’ the board feels it is essentially Coach Light, Stephen Deutch, Ryo- following it. Sundvahl is president says Clendenin. ‘Each man, an zo Ogura, Gunther Aron, Gerald of Harry Pascoe, Inc., erectors. woman, has made himself a sepcial -ist in his own phase of village go Hardy, Earl Hooks, Eugene Friduss, In Charge Of Roads He really digs in ang F. M. Strobel, Tom Strobel, The Of Henry Conedera it’s been ernment. Foleys, Patricia Swartz, Bill and said, “They made him road com- works hard to do it, too. Then he that knowledge to the Dodie Carter, David Laughlin, Al- missioner because he has a jeep transmits fred Stine, E, Krimmer Brams, with a blade.”’ This may or may not balance of the board. Sort of like Gail Barazani, Janet Staz, Audre be so—but he didn’t use his jeep a glorified study group, but wit Owens, V. M. S. Hannell, Doris to get the speed limit set and then far-reaching responsibilities.” White, Richard T. MeGlauchlin, Jo- lowered on Deerfield Rd. He used “Take the zoning map which hag seph Ferrara, Gerald and June many of his own and Clarence to go with the zoning ordinance,’ Landt and Mel Keshner. continued. “If we sej Pontius’ dollars, and a good deal Clendenin Ceramics of Eugene Deutch will of his own labor. Conedera is an up, for instance, two-acre zoning between a‘one-acre and a 114-acre be featured in a memorial exhibit. art director, was with Engineers section, the two acre zoning ma Six of Riverwoods’ attractive and Intelligence during World War not be defensible. On the othe homes will provide the setting for II. ' the various styles and types of art. Zoning—The Heart Of The Matter hand, the question of septic tan Planned displays, staging, music Clarence Pentius, chairman of operation, road egress and ingress and flowers will contribute to the the village zoning committee, has and many other details must also viewer’s enjoyment of each exhibit. been active in Riverwoods area af- be considered before a final d Much of the work will be for sale fairs ever since he moved here five cision is made. And once the de at moderate prices. years ago. He reports that the cision is made, the board must be able to stand behind it.” Many residents are at work on board adopted the County Zoning plans which will make the show a Ordinance to protect the village “A Good Team” memorable occasion for all. Cater- while its own ordinance is being ing and hospitality committees will completed. “You may think it’s “They’re a good team,” sums up provide lunches for the home own- taking a long time to get our zoing Russell Benedict, village clerk ers and exhibitors, and housing for ordinance,” says Pontius, “and And Benedict is qualified to kno artists coming from outside the you’re right. But when you see it He’s vice president and secretar Chicago area. A traffic committee and understand that we are trying of the Highland Park Kiwanis is planning for routing and easy to make every word of it defensi- Club, and Elder and Clerk of Ses movement between homes. ble without going to court, you’il sion of the Village Church of Admission will be by ticket appreciate why it takes time.” Norhbrook,. member of the board which will entitle the visitor to a “For the Village of Riverwoods,” of directors of Northbrook Cham souvenir program featuring pic- continues Pontius, “there’s prob- ber of Commerce,, member of the tures of the homes, biographical ably no other one thing quite so board of the Milwaukee Road Com sketches of the artists and a map important as the zoning ordinance. muter’s Assn., and owner of the vil of the entire Riverwoods area. It should be fool-proof.” lage Apothecary in Northbrook. SAVE up to 9.60! Subscribe NOW! You can save up to $9.60 on the cost of this newspaper by ordering a two-year subscription NOW! Even a one-year subscription will save you up to $4.30 as compared with the single copy price. to the extent needed. We intend to! propose no laws to interfere with personal hobbies or avocations except insofar as they may, through signs or other obvious commercial activities, be considered not in the best interests of the community. Enjoy the convenience of regular delivery to your home every Thursday morning. Order your subscription to this newspaper today. Just phone. We'll bill you later. Just Phone Our Circulation Department We'll Charge Your Subscription! HIGHLAND PARK lVorrn ID 2-4500 NEWS HIGHWOOD Whore NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN TOWER | Ukoup WI 5-4500 l Ve WSPAPERS �Assembly For New Students Next Week Register ‘No Ac’s’ The Highland Park High School Student Council will hold the an- ual Orientation Assembly Wednesday, Sept. 14, at 8:45 a.m. The assembly is designed to help reshmen and new students be- ome acquainted with the school’s prganizations and clubs. Jim Gray, president of the Student Council will speak on the structure and function of the counil. A representative from each of he other various clubs and organzations will explain his club, its officers and membership requirements. Clubs and organizations offered at HPHS are: Student Council, Boys’ Club, Girls’ Club, H.G.A., arsity Club, Pep Club, Garrick lub, Stage crew, Triad Music lub, Band, Orchestra, Library board, Science Club, Math Club, At High School for Next Two Weeks Highland Park High School Miss of Mr. Old Barbara and Mill Rd., Douglas Lerner, Mrs. special daughter Sam Lerner, will be Barnard College, the dergraduate division Stu- dent Council Executive Board has announced that No Ac’s Registration will start Sept. 12 and last for two weeks. The purpose of No Ac’s explained Steve Atlas, head of the No Ac’s committee, is to “better safe driving in Highland Park.” women’s. unof Columbia Merit is one freshmen At Scholarship of just six from Cornell ‘Frosh Club. Credit” headquarters group in the group’s and (Paid of the and before at Fort General Education Enters Central Week’ man MIDWEST VOLUNTEERS FOR the Sheri- NI|x;ON Informa- program. Information Jewelry Badges & Buttons Stickers . College in the music department. Political Advertisement) Grand Opening & as- Miss Clara Anne Kemp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kemp, 176 Edgecliff Dr., has entered Central College, Fayette, Mo., as a fresh- area. Miss Flora Shriver, 941 Central Ave., is one of the honor residents who will be responsible for Freshman Week activities beginning Sept. 11 at Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. Miss Shriver is a sophomore student advisor. Boys’ Rifle Club, Girls’ Rifle Club, Bridge Club, Creative Arts Club, Archaeology Club, and Debate Installment tion CorporBernard the Chicago manager department dan, The lecture is one of a series tation program opens Sept. 18, preceding classes. Miss Lerner, who received a letter of commendation from the Na- tional ation, Willison, loan sistant cashier of the First National Bank of Highland Park, spoke Tuesday and again this morning on “The Inside Story of 3434 entering University, New York City, this fall. The college’s eight-day orien- After registration there is a trial period of four months in which time no accident or moving violation may occur. Successful applicants receive membership stickers for their car. Highland Park Brief GI's on Credit Barbara Lerner To Enter Barnard Saturdays—9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Daily 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. She EVERYONE is a 1960 graduate of Highland Park High School, and was awarded a music scholarship by Central College. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp accompanied her to Fayette, returning this week. WELCOME 1786 First Opp. C&NW (Paid ’ Street Station Political Advertisement) LEQ EM ' Contest NEWS ~ on ane Sm Win FREE Tickets to NORTHWESTERN Home Games! Win ALCYON THEATRE Passes JUST FOLLOW SIMPLE RULES BELOW team listed. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. Be SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-IOWA game on Oct. 1. The second will receive four passes to the ja ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 9. \SLABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAhAAAM MMMM hhh hhh hhh MM hh hehe HIGHLAND PARK FOOTBALL Games of TOTAL SCORE NEWS CONTEST Sept. 17 PA vwvwvvvwvwvvvvvVvvvVvVvVvVvVVvUe 11. hhhhhah whose Sept. hhh 16 teams Sunday, bho are and hhh 10 hb 5 >) this page Sept. hh ‘ ‘ On bh games will be played SatOn the entry coupon, write your name and address and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the urday, AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAD FAST PHOTO COPIES x and Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked or Batted Pliable Personal LAMINATING 589 Famous Papers Central ID 2-8550 ‘HIGHLAND PARK From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by Farmer Beverage 1575 Co., Oakwood Inc. Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Contest Games September Por 10 Brigham Young vs. California State Poly Fuel Co. Howard Payne vs. Central Oklahoma 24 Hour Service ID 2-3700 1539 Deerfield Highland Rd. Park Thursday, September 8, 1966 CUT RATE LIQUORS for... PIZZAS PANCAKES Pure Holding Best & Beef Hamburgers OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK All Day—Alll Night Skokie Hwy. at Half Day Rd. Prices HUDDLE 406 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-3576 HIGHLAND PARK LITTLE GIANTS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE — 1960 PLACE DATE Saturday, Sept. 17 _ Glenbrook at Highland Park Saturday, Sept. 24 Proviso at Highland Park New Mexico St. vs. Mexico Saturday, Oct. 8 Highland Park at Oak Park Denver vs. Boston Saturday, Oct. 15 Morton at Highland Park Saturday, Oct. 22 Evanston at Highland Park (Homecoming) Saturday, Oct. 29 Highland Park at Niles Buffalo et New York Houston at Oakland (AFL) (AFL) e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS INN . Highland Park at Waukegan (AFL) Adding Machine & Typewriter AL and JANE’S Saturday, Oct. 1 Dallas at Los Angeles Grounding in Town Montana State vs. North Dakota (AFL) Intentional AL & JANE’S DRIVE INN of your POWELL’S CAMERA MART Defensive Foul HAL's PLASTIC Important () 5 Saturday, Nov. 5 .. Highland Park at New Trier Man in Motion PRINTING OFFSET & LETTER PRESS * DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING * BOOKLETS * HOUSE ORGANS * LETTERHEADS * STATEMENTS OLSON 616 Laurel co. ID 2-0557 Page lil �Win this magnificent $250.00 MOUNTENEY SPENCER EDITION of the deluxe 20-volume THE AMERICAN be PEOPLES ENCYCLOPEDIA WORTH $250 00 (with Accurate Truly Equal a * Up-to-date a triumph in the field of informative literature. in Scope to a Library of Hundreds of Volumes. Like university : ¢ Authoritative bookcase) in your home. Over 15,000 illustrations. NO OBLIGATION — NOTHING TO BUY Just fill in your name and address on coupon counter. DRAWING—6:00 YOU p.m., NOT NEED at check-out Saturday, September BE PRESENT TO WIN SAVE 10 tHese AS ADVERTISED NAM Suburbia Today — THE “| Scream-You Scream—We All Scream For. IN . .” MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT PLACE Hawthorn-Melody MILK Gal. 19° Bottle ‘ TRADE ene . ‘ v eq he © = OH a Ne s MARK ‘ . i& i. | e | Assorted Flavors | GOOD SEASONS CKRAFT BARBECUE SAUCE | SALAD DRESSI = 37 aera Your Choice Of Sealtest's Delicious ee ALF “ALUMINUM EC L (6-00 ons AL. 25H. $1 0 27¢ |~ MINUTE RICE DOG FOOD 3 47¢| _ NoELw EStCopTsRASpSotOtiLng Page 12 tor $] 33¢ Today ADVANCED GLASSES DISHES SILVER 3 ALL wes ¢ FORM . a Bun for autom n et fi : dishwash Thursday, September 8, 1960 �SUNSET. FOODS | Sunser’s Specially Salectad U. S. Choice FULLY AGED, FIRST FIVE RIBS I Rib Roast of OSCAR MAYER Ib. 4 - Bacon “Sun-Fresh” Tasty Jonathan APPLES > ae Pd hal bisoal Better get 2 ~ x one’s never “Sun-Fresh” Home i “Sun-Fresh” Red, Ripe Grown TOMATOES lb. 10c CUCUMBERS 3 for 10c : ROOT BEER e ORANGE CHERRY cispactte remiy' sine bettie. Quality LIPTON TEA BAGS T™HE ming 24-07, 59. + bottles Plus deposit youk MELTS url Catherine Clark’s Brownberry BUTTER-TWIST R O L ES | -tcstes— ‘cOCoA 3 9 C of 1 Value. he pure. | aft Tink Liguid VEL by, | DETERGENT ice _ SMUCKER’S Strawberry Preserves .......' Me jars BATHROOM TISSUES ¥ Ajax Cleanser ........ 2 cos 29 Softer — more absorbent! ERS, For safer personal hygiene! -Thursday, f{ Prell Shampoo ....... sce $1.45 49¢ Nabisco Sesame Thins September 8, 1960 10-oz. .. ‘ris. 33¢ uae } 1812 GREEN BAY. ROAD — A ‘CENTRAL Tele) e) STORE: _ Open Both Thursday and ‘Friday Nights ‘Ti 9 PLM. “PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! 5008 �Suburban j ( 1)—1st Floor (2)—2nd A Floor Fine Arts Not-For-Profit 654 Deerfield Educational Road, MONDAY (2) TUESDAY Mrs. Park, Illinois Monday, Sept. 19th THURSDAY 9:30-10:30 (2) FRIDAY Edwin Scher senberg. SATURDAY 12.130 p.m. (2) 9:30-12:30 (1) 1:30-4:30 (1) 10-12 Ethnie Dance | 7 SCHWARTZ pristaye'20| Waterrere Color ond | Seerins | TAXAY | (AgesPainting MITRUK 7 to 10) (Semi-private) SHEPARD 1:30-4:30 (1) a Ceramic (2) Sculpture TURNER (2) (2) 1:30-4:30 pe py (1) 1:30-4:30 Painting 7:30-10* Baa Cedars Beginning Meeting (2nd Thurs, ea. +. Sculpture GAMSON (1) (2) Stn p.m., Conversa- | tionalJOVIN French (1) 8210 pm (2) A :30-10 eee RAFILSON me ] 4 es Drama 10 P.M Painting (2) RAPPAPORT - Discussion and |Analysis- GROUP| Pre-Term a (2) 7:30-10:00 Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. A $10.00 Martin Lerman, ID 2-6818 Or Henry Getz, ID 2-5836 Jacob Pincus, ID 2-4507 Family Membership in the $38.50 call: (Head peegr eeSiuae the annual White production) announced) be presented by Hilda Rubin, prominent North Members Shore artist. and guests are ed urged and are to bring invit- a bun- dle of saleable merchandise for the Thrift Shop as their ticket of admission. Proceeds from the shop class. weeks). support the many philanthropic ac- with Annual Dues tivities of the Lodge. Plans for the tea have been made by Mrs. Irving Resnik, Highland Park, North Shore Chairman; Mrs. John Lindar of Highland Park, of Program per family is required as prerequisite to registration for all classes OR of Mrs. Glencoe, Social Natalie chair- man; and Mrs. Louis Melchoir of Winnetka, Thrift Shop chairman. except the University of Chicago course. RRR chairman; Kramer Oe RO _ STRIKE 'N SPARE BOWLING ee ke Oe Offered Activity Tickets All Week Activity tickets will go on sale in the sessions at Highland Park High School starting Sept. 7, and continue until Sept. 14. The tickets saves the student who goes to the many school activities $14.50. The ticket costs $9.00, allowing about $23.50 worth of admissions to such things as home games, school programs (like the operetta, and Students Stunts), a subscription to Shoreline, the official school publication, and also pays for the annual Little Giant. In Talk On Art Monitor) Foundation, Ro- Shore Committee of 9, United Order of will open their Fall with t one (To be WORKSHOP (14 Philip The entertainment for the afternoon, “You As An Art Critic,” will Club of each Mrs. Elephant Tea on Wednesday, Sept. 14 at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Philip H. Magnus, 2385 Wood Path. 1-4 rt asian 7:30-10 ety ALL CLASSES LIMITED TO 15 MEMBERS also accepted at the Center on first day Tuition—Fees for all courses Registration, and information, (2) Xie Reading Peni. Registrations program (1) 7:30-10. theatre) Writing. | ‘PuppetPRICE (2) 4:30-5:30 | Creative fg FACULTY — *Starting Oct. 3 | (2) 7:30-10 Tuition: : $50.00 (de ; Painting per term of SCHWARTZ The North Johanna No. True Sisters, 114) 1 4 Children’s Dramatics MITRUK and Fall Club Program Children’s 1:30-4:30 p ng Painting Berke- JohannaTea Opens (Ages 11 thru AA eh Dance 1906 4648 Children’s Painting (2) 4-5 | Children's Dance} 8-10 P.M. 9) Painting SATZ p.m. FILSON Ans" U. of C For SATZ gen ee (2) 1:30-4:30 | and 4:30-5:30] University of | (1) _7:30-10 i Chicago niga ah 9:30-12:30 | Suburban Painting RAFILSON | SCHWARTZ ee ae 1 6 3:30 p.m. Mazer, Mrs. Richard Blair, President, has successfully handcuffed Police Comm. Anthony Schmieg, a much sought after lecturer, to open this first meeting with an interesting and informative talk on “Youth and Their Problems.” 9:30 a.m.- (19)°°9330-1:2230 Robert ley, will be honored by having Northwood’s first meeting at her home on Wed., Sept. 14, at 8:15 p.m. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Albert Gorchoff Jr., Mrs. ID 3-1404 SCHEDULE WEDNESDAY 10:30-11:30 Center Foundation Highland FALL TERM Beginning Art High Schoolers Are Chief Schmieg Talks At Opening ORT Meet the past five years almost 72% of the student population has purchased the tickets. C. E. Winkley, sponsor of the Activity Ticket program and math teacher at HPHS, urges all students to take advantage of the opportunity to get tickets. , Women Of Lakeside Plan Meet Sept. 9 Opening meeting of the season for the Women’s association of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism will be held Friday, Sept. 9, at 1:15 p.m. in the Highland Park to Recreation Mrs. Rupert Center, according Chutkow, presi- dent. Rabbi “Trends program and theme To Talk Tradition’? with Ken will be Harder and Charles Natale presenting an illustrated discussion. Rabbi Rich- ard E. Singer will give a greeting preceding the program. Members will bring guests to the meeting. Program chairman is Mrs. Raymond Marder Perlman; is Mrs. hospitality Edward chairman. RS LANES PRESENTS THE NATIONAL MENS DOUBLES MATCH GAME CHAMPIONSHIP QUALIFYING ROUND — FINALS - SEPT. SEPT. 10-11, 12-13, 1960 1960 DEFENDING CHAMPIONS — DON CARTER and TOM HENNESSEY *% BUNETTA y¥%& SALVINO % LUBANSK|I % ¥% GIBSON WAGONER *& KRISTOF % GLEN ALLISON * |. % AL SAVAS te ELLIS FAZIO ¥ % % GIFFORD KOWALICS ye CAMPI %& FARAGALLI yy » FRANK AND ANDY VARIPAPA JOE JOSEPH BILLY GOLEMBIEWSK|] ANDY ROCOZNICA = y& CARL JOHNSON SQUADS Rewi ae 8:00 a.m. | 10:40 a.m.| 12:40 p.m.| 3:00 p.m. Teams ID 2-3104 14 ee Te Be 167 VE 5-3104 1885 Skokie Hwy. » Page 8:20 p.m.| 10:40 p.m. STRIKE 'N SPARE BOWLING LANES 167 Ree | 6:00 p.m.{ RE Teams Northbrook OK KEE EEO KR SK SE RS Thursday, September 8, 1960 NEAR EA, �IT’S STILL HOT! i? From Our Delicatessen Dept. BACK TO SCHOOL LUNCHES WITH USINGER’S FAMOUS SAUSAGES . Usinger’s incomparable specialty—this is the finest liver sausage made—braunschweiger 89c usinger’s finest—italian style -... », ove mortadella bologna slowly smoked finely chopped, a smooth, containing the choicest cuts of lean pork and beef large bologna », OIC finely diced pork cuts, subtly blended with spices and the tang of vinegar 89c meat loaf DiS a mildly seasoned, slowly baked of choice pork and beef C4448 PIE) Neen aT ALLIEN head cheese raggedy ann—garden raggedy ann—red PEE WEE PEAS fresh . tasty luncheon meats for back to school lunches, tender family steaks for those evening cook outs — all priced as low as the temperatures are high. Now’s the time to stock up — while both the weather and our prices are still hot. 5 cas $1.00 ~~. alaskan SOCKEYE SALMON ---—_--_--_-- 8 79 raggedy ann—pure hawaiian 4 ‘cs $1.00 PINEAPPLE JUICE house—drip maxwell house—special your nearest Sure Save food mart this weekend— while hot prices are still the forecast. ASE ee ast *¢1.19 Oe ig) ge Shop in the cool, air conditioned comfort of offer or regular—special maxwell fresh fruits and vegetables home offer grown—large size—crisp GREEN PEPPERS ...........-... ™ 5€ “wr 79 INGTANT COFFEE home grown—large size—crisp n’ tasty U.S. CHOICE — SURE SAVE TRIMMED — BONELESS sweet STEAK ....» choice—sure jar 49c ware save tri choice—sure Be golden ge? siete ety da roast round choice—sure u.s. He roast save eS Rte an ne pe. tes oes Ib. choice—sure save trimmed pride —easy Po slide tray te PB ae 29 EY SE SARS ee ad RR? saa a — sunkist 8, 8 8 5c He valencia — , Ledgndy! aun—-trench style 6 reen bea ns ig ary ee q raggedy ann—solid pack—red ripe s & w — pure california tomato juice 2 ca a special offer — all purpose shortening 2 “ans Oe ce OM for perfect pies a sliced apples Be special offer es ick muffin SUNMER betty crocker — for back to school lunches off SSIES Bo r gs aN corned beef kaa a WAUKEGAN Mon. thru Fri., 9 A.M. Sat., ‘til 6 P.M. 1 pice, 9 1.00 enone corn flakes or. posts — krinkles, RD. nabisco — reg. price 39c — save 10c ~~ lowe doone SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS Open : ° _ brownie mix alpha bits, sugar hos 25c aaa SHOPPING CENTER 716 ie a delicious blend of mellow apples flake corn — 00 Dad $1 .00 musselman’s — comstock — anes aate oucnaneetnrs ». 59¢ $1 303 cans ‘6a 6 cans fomatoes._... spry — lean pack columbia — u.s. choice — boneless — deckel mild or delicatessen style — brisket of OF apple juice ». 98 NS Us morrel qauabiidl: ». 7 5¢ raulid SIOOK. ee u.s. ¢ ES trimmed ee ripe Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Fridcy and Saturday only. Sale starts Thurs., Sept. 8th thru Wed., Sept. 14th. eacaauenee annneceneeenpeceesecsacocdere es Ib, $1 fe BANANAS ...-....c0...c0:e 2 200m Ui clickers Cin taba Willd 79 n’ juicy golden trimmed—boneless—rolled save C8 ORANGES ................. a S9Ge UNSEASONED 31-oz. B28 SS 8 oe CUCUMBERS SEASONED OR .s. ASS It’s still hot and all our prices match the weather. Refreshing pineapple juice, atte 39C oe REACH rump ¢é2. 2t tw 49c white fish u.s. cr ‘ . fresh Zz . UF; barbecued chickens, 98c ~Me 8{er to eat ¢ v hot—ready SE piping ny, - BOIS * Ate e i fe) oo Se) luncheon loaf wy TASS to 9 P.M. sugarcrisp shortbread * cookies wipes off stains easily and quickly kitchen klenzer un 9 1m A-OL. “pic. 29 pis Page Thursday, September 8, 1960 15 �Earns Degree Thrift House Fixed Up _ Roger D. Weissman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Weissman, 550 Rambler Ln. was awarded a bachelor of arts degree from the Uni/versity of Chicago, Sept. 2. WeissMan will continue his studies at the University of Chicago working toward a Master’s degree in Business Administration. The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. Highland open At Hospital Meet Park Thrift House tomorrow morning will Frank (Friday) at 9:30 all refurbished and with a new stock of fall and winter items. The ladies of the shop painted and cleaned Wednesday and today to get the shop in nice order for the winter. Highland Park Hospital Auxiliary, Infant Welfare society and the Northwestern University Settlement are the shop’s sponsoring organizations. tor of J. Schwermin, the Highland tal is attending ican Hospital administraPark the Annual Association tion in San Francisco, Schwermin said that Hospi- AmerConven- California. he would spend most of his time on seeing new equipment available to hospitals, in view of the current building program now underway at the Highland Park Hospital. Coordinated Adult Education Classes Are Scheduled for District 113 A diversified program of adult courses has been outlined for High- published land Parkers this Fall and Winter. Three agencies, the Highland Park High School, Recreation Departhave prepared ment and YWCA, class schedules to begin in SeptemSchool High October. and ber the NEWS, on page 55. Additional information on the courses will be given to anyone calling Hal Carpenter, director of the adult courses, ID 2-6510. Recreattion Department sched- classes, principally in the academic, Sept. were 1 issue of ule as prepared by Director Howard Copp follows. Copp will give any explanation of the courses needed to anyone who calls ID 22442. He told the NEWS that the organ lessons would be titled “Organ for Fun,” and a Lowrey organ will be moved into the Rec. Center so that the class will have actual practice on the instrument. David Suttle will be in charge of this department. YWCA program appears elsewhere in this week’s issue of the NEWS. The gram: Recreation Department pro- Basketball for Men — Six teams will play in a basketball league each Thursday evening from 7 to 10 p.m. Organization meeting with Earl Hodgen of the Recreation staff will be held at the Recreation Center Thursday, Sept. 29. Basketball for High School and College Age — High school boys not playing in any varsity or class team at the Highland Park High School may enter this league. Games will be played Mondays 7 to 9 p.m. and Wednesdays 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Open basketball for all high school and college age boys Saturdays 1 to 4 p.m. Organizational meeting Monday, Sept. 26 at the Recreation Center with Al Danakas of the Recreation staff. Community Badminton Group — Adult badminton will be played in the Recreation Center gym each Tuesday evening from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Players will furnish rackets and tennis shoes. Birds will be available at cost. Instruction will be given beginners if desired from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuition will be $4 for a term of 14 sessions or $7 a year for Highland Park residents, or $6 a term and $12 a year for non-residents. The first meeting will be Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 7:30 p.m. Community Sports Night — Volleyball, fencing, judo, trampoline, golf driving, archery, tennis, weight lifting, exercising, table tennis, fly fishing, ete. will be available on Wednesday nights from 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. The fee charged for this evening will be determined for these by instructor special classes. needed The first meeting for persons interested in forming classes will be held at the Recreation gym on Wednesday, Sept. 28 at 7:30 p.m. There are literally thousands of people across our land who are presently in a position to own a Cadillac car— and whose hearts incline them to Cadillac—but who have not as yet taken the step up to the ‘‘car of cars”. If you are among them, we believe that you have now lost your last logical reason for reluctance. Listen but a moment—and see if we aren’t right. If, for example, you have been waiting for an especially rewarding Cadillac year—then certainly this is it! In everything that contributes to motoring pleasure, this latest creation stands alone. Or if you have been waiting for an unusually practical Cadillac—then you need delay no longer. VISIT YOUR LOCAL Square Cadillac for 1960 represents a wiser investment than ever ... its sound design and careful craftsmanship assure maximum dependability . .. and its ability to retain its value remains unchallenged among motor cars. And if you have been waiting for the most logical and sensible moment—surely the time is at hand! Your dealer is now particularly anxious to welcome new owners—and he has some very pleasant news for you about today’s actual delivered cost. So regardless of your reason for delay —we believe you owe it to yourself to visit your Cadillac dealer soon. The Cadillac of your dreams is waiting for you in his showroom now. AUTHORIZED CADILLAC For CADILLAC 2050 Page 16 FIRST STREET, MOTOR HIGHLAND PARK CAR ° DIVISION Phone ID 2-3442 QUALITY SERVICE A_ square those buying selling homes or For Immediate Occupancy 1-4 Room Apartments Complete Hotel Service Call VE 5-4000 Pat \Grardian Maintenance — DE LUXE KITCHENETTES DEALER CADILLAC Dancing dancing group will meet with an expert caller, Fred Heckel of Chi(Continued on page 44) Miller, Gen. Mgr. VILLA MODERNE MOTOR HOTEL Edens Expressway & Lake-Cook Rd. Highland Park, III. Thursday, September 8, 1960 �DES OF BEEF A R G Ha BUDGET BEEF Both Carry Double Your Money Back Guarantee ARE “VALU-TRIM” BOTH ¥ you prefer-leaner cuts ... shop for our BUDGET BEEF. The is young, tender, range- fed beef. Completely nourishing with the same proteins, minerals found in the higher peak BUDGET BEEF may require a slightly longer look for the U.S.D.A. CHOICE want the finest meat... thyeld. ge will find only heavy, fine quality, corn-fed beef . the very best in eating pleasure. Eagle. carefully selects the highest grade of ' ‘CHOICE" Beef—processed especially for Eagle ky the Illinois Packing Company, Home of 52! Beef. ooking oe, Beef STEAK ¢ RTER: HOUSE porter Lean Tender Juicy Corn-Fed and Flaverful Lb. Lb. USDA STEAK.." O° sie’ STEAK POT ROAST| Aix ROA * BUDGET ‘i sivss® STEAK | POT ROAST| iiss ROAST U.S.D.A. ae 'Valu-Trim" Me CHOICE Bee 99° «49° | .59° | 79 69ST STEAK.. 9: "9 RIB or SIRLOIN BEEF BUDGET EAGLE "VALU-TRIM" RIB or SIRLOIN U.S.D.A. CHOICE "VALU-TRIM" EAGLE BUDGET 7- BONE, Ct YB or n. Tol . t i S E W , iio 7 ' 'Valu-Trim'’ Eagle Beef Eagle "Valu-Trim" U.S.D.A. CHOICE time | . 49s 39° Lb. THUS WEEK ONLY. Lb. Smooth Flavor, . Tempting Enriched . Texture— ¢} i WHITE EAGLE /"VALU-FRESH" Drip or Regular 9 Lb. Can Fresh Chicken : Bunches By a FINE, VINE RIPENED FRUIT... % SWEET, , Pana FLAVORED ELEGANTLY : : : Del ae eo. Monte urrer ric oug anis eg a cream imnamon nied, FRIES .. .& e FRESH COCONUT Sweet, Refreshing - . - All: Flavors CLUB’. “the. Perfect Cempanion 9.0% "3 ” aonkaanet ie 2S. Dogs and 14-Oz. gris. 49: ae 29° Dis 21° TOPIC SCOTT Tall Cans Family waged 3 29° ox 1 fe KOSTO . pups. tomaTo a Sclage SALTINES Pkgs. sa eli happing C ae for Hot 8 Varieties Cans 10!/5-Oz. 5 25: Pkg. 2% Ford Hook Lima Beans A x0 $100 Contlere ' FOOD PAK... a Hamburgers Clavey OPEN Road and ‘Skokle ah ae Monday thru Saturday Till 9 p.m. i | ane Pkgs. ' -o0 io 8490 8S 29° aS eG. Cc"ane FOOD FRESH ane oo a} EU | , JE 1a or Salao. Dessert: oO sro 9 LAYER CAKE = M.si FOODS FRENCH j E '% 69Q: COFFEE CAKDelicious Flavor GES of Cans “= TOP FROST Grade A... Tender and Delicious Wi oppe sugar icing. Cream ott ee EACH FROZEN \ YOU'LL LIKE IT... IT'S Aina uk Bere C crunchy vigils AMMONIA BO PEEP Brand 29-Ox. Can iv ie Beef, "Valu-Fresh’’ Thin, Crisp . ~APEACHES . Vegetable aH SUGAR : Drs. 29° ie “ Sliced or Halves 1960 CROP... NEW EP ETS: LON a Lb. 1 Noodle, _ Campbell S Soup Beautifully Clustered )2-Oz. 3s All Vegetable: SHORTENING GRAPES ae 3 Cob FOOD CLUB Jet Black Ribier wy the Niblets Corn... SWEET, LUSCIOUS py Off FOOD SHOPPING THE VISIT CENTERS .-. A REDEMPTION CENTER oninetl » KING KORN IN EACH EAGLE - $009 N. Broadway, “i020 Waukegan : - Crossroads Shopping CHICAGO Rd., GLENVIEW Center, HIGHLAND. PARK ae . 534 W. St. Charles Rd., ELMHURST: 3131 Kirchoff Rd., ROLLING MEADOWS �a Na a ta ta 4 Mostly Warried om for Women Holy Crus (Chink Engagements WOMAN'S CLUB TO HOLD TEA FOR NEW MEMBERS The executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s Club met at the home of Mrs. Louis Alonzi, 635 Colwyn Terrace, Friday. A very interesting program was outlined by Mrs. Charles Lager, program chairman. The ways and means chairman, Mrs. Robert Clendenin has chosen as her benefits for the club year 1960-61, a luncheon and dinner dance. Invitations have been sent to the new members for a tea given in their honor, to be held Tuesday, Sept. 13 at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Russell Sedgwick, 745 Timber Drail.'-ofs fered her home for the occasion. Members of the executive board will be hostesses. Those receiving invitations are the Mesdames Kermit Bishop, James Breed, John O. Frahm, James M. Hayes, William Hollatz, John Howe, Hunter Johnson, Charles Rinker, Joseph C. Roper, Willard Roth, Jacob Rozich, Paul R. Sims, R. W. Thompson, Thomas R. Charlton, Nevin L. Fidler, H. M. Sause, John Cedervall, James Johnson, William Mueller, James Bente, Harry Henderson, Howard Grossenheider, George Knackstedt, Howard Board, J. L. Pfeiffer and W. N. Pritchett. Monday, Sept. 12, at 9 a.m. the art study group of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will meet at the Jewett Park field house. Mrs. Charles Girkin of Hackberry Lane — Widdings Garden Club Topic Is ‘Water Conservation’ Window Display Chib Thews ‘Tips For Trips’ Is Topic Tonight For Meeting At Lutheran Church This evening, Mary Gordon, Trans World Airlines’ Woman’s Travel Adviser, will address the: opening meeting for its fall and winter season, of the Women’s September Bride Guild at Zion beginning at Lutheran 8 o’clock. Church, Women of the congregation and the community are Better of Emilie invited Trips,” Miss Gordon, to hear, “Tips for the subject topic Hart Miss Emille Terese Hart, daughter of Mrs. Martin J. Hart of 1057 Greenwood Ave., and the late Mr. Hart and Richard A. Seul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Seul of Wheeling, will be married Saturday, Sept. 17, at 12 noon, Nuptial Mass in Holy Church. Miss Hart was graduated from Mallinckrodt High School in Wilmette. Presently she is employed by Deerfield Savings and Loan Association. Mr. Seul was graduated from St. Norbert High School in West DePere, Wis. He served for four years in United States Air Force, having spent one year in Saudi, Arabia. He attended night school at Lake Forest College. Presently he is employed by the Northern Illinois Gas Company. will begin a series of lessons, beginners and advanced, in oils, pastels and water colors. She has asked interested members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club to come prepared with pad and charcoal. Mrs. H. Robert Dieterle, art chairman, reports, “Plans are taking shape for a very illuminating art program for the new club year. Bronson Cole Studio Mrs. Lawrence J. Raven In addition to the art class we will Miss Bonnie Brienza, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barney include an art appreciation study Brienza of 850 Kenton Rd., became the bride of Lawren ce group. It is our aim to attain a Joseph Rauen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rauen of ‘Chicago, on greater understanding of art for Saturday morning, Aug. 6, in Holy Cross Church. The Showers Given Rev. our personal pleasure, plus instilling a greater interest in the comEdward Reilly heard their vows in the Nuptial Mass. A miscellaneous shower was givmunity for bringing art into the The bride, given in marriage by en by Mrs. James McLoughlin of home.” her father, wore an ivory silk mist|omeymoon Deerfield and Mrs. Carl Holvenin Denver and_ the floor length gown with wrist length | Rocky Mt. National Park. stot of Highland Park, at the home _ sleeves, scooped neckline, with a ‘, Rehearsal dinner was given by of Mrs. McLoughlin. ‘ Other mis_ three tier matching ivory tulle vei] | *#e Barney Brienzas. cellaneous showers were given by The bridegroom attended Wright crowned with orange blossoms. She Mrs. Robert Schildgen of Arlingcarried white roses and lilies of | J¥nior College and the ton Heights, Mrs. Steve Hollis of Universi ty of Illinois. The bride also attended the valley and ivy. Mundelein and Mrs. Louis Nelli of the University of Illinois. Glenview, sisters of Mrs. Seul, at Mrs. Edward J. Rowley of Barthe home of Mrs. Schildgen. Also rington, sister of the bride, was her - matron of honor. Bridesmaids were miscellaneous showers were given Miss Nancy Kay of Cicero, Miss The Deerfield Center of the In- by Mrs. John Hamer of Chicago, _ Linda Van Lee of Benton, Ill. Junaunt of the bride and Mrs. A. John fant Welfare Society of Chicago Belgard of Wilmette, at the home ior bridesmaids has decorat ed were a window the Misses in the Mrs. Robert O. Clark of BrierTeresa and Susan Monica of West Ford Pharmacy to call attention to of Mrs. Belgard. hill Rd. will participate with guest Orange, N.J. The matron of honor “Rags to Riches” speaker, Mrs. Robert S. Aitchison, its 6th annual rummage sale which will be held in Back and the bridesmaids Home Again wore tur- in a program on Water Conserv aquoise chiffon sheath gowns and tion at the Deerfield American Legion the meeting of the Garden Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hanson carried Hall on Sept. 15. yellow roses and ivy. Club of Deerfield on Thursday, and son, Bob, of 692 Deerpath Drs The Gowns of yellow silk organza with Sept. 15, at window was decorat ed by the home of Mrs. Reinreturned recently from; a vacation turquoise French ribbon cummerMrs. Hubert Kelley of Sunset hard E. Lutz of 1356 Hazel Ave. at Singing Waters Resort in Ely, bunds Lane, Bannockburn, and carries out with large bows in back, An interesting feature of the _ were worn by the junior brides- meeting the “Rags to Riches” theme of the Minn. Mrs. Hanson’s parents, Mr. will be the report given and Mrs. Joseph Jacquart of Ironsale. In the window Mrs. Kelley maids. They carried old fashion by William Saari, son of Mr. and wood, Mich., accompanied the Hanused some of the miniature reprobouquets of yellow roses. Mrs. Thomas A. Saari of Linden sons to Deerfield on the return ductions of early America n furniRobert Lee Rauen, brother of Ave. William was sponsored by the trip. Another son, David, has just ture and dolls which her mother, if the bridegroom was his best man. Garden Club of Deerfield to atreturned from Camp Le Jeune, Mrs. Edwin Weigle of Deerfield Ushers were Barney Brienza, broth- tend the annual State ConservaN. Car., where he has been with Road, has collected over a period er of the bride, and Robert Mels. tion School at Springfield in July. of many years and which are now the Marines. _ The bride’s mother wore a dusty a part of Mrs. Kelley’s daughter pink shirtwaist chiffon dress, pink Garden Club Plans Faith’s collection. Part of this col- Move To Connecticut velvet hat, with matching acces- Exhibit At Jewett Park lection, including some English and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Case _ sories. The bridegroom’s mother The Garden Club of Deerfield German dolls, will be on sale at the have moved from 816 Castlewood _ wore a beige silk sheath, beige hat will participate in Deerfield Fami- American Legion Hall on Sept. 15. Ln. to Riverside, Conn. and matching accessories. ly Day in Jewett Park Sunday, This year, instead of closing the A wedding breakfast for 120 Sept. 11 by displaying a model and rummage sale at 5 p.m. as has been guests was held in the terrace plaque showing the landscaping the practice in the past, it will be and Mrs. Frederick Heintz are coroom in the Hotel Moraine. they have donated to Jewett Park open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in order chairmen of this project and reThe young couple will be at as part of the civic plan to beauti- to give more people an opportuport that rummage pick-ups can be home in Chicago, following a fy Deerfield. nity to come in. Mrs. Warren Coray arranged by calling WI 5-1395. Page 18 Deertield Center Of Intant Welfare Has a Mary Mary ground in Gordon Gordon has a varied backincluding extensive travel Europe and Asia. She speaks French and what she describes as “kitchen Arabic,’ the hit-and-miss language she used to communicate instructions to servants during her two years in Jerusalem. A native of New York, she was associated with TWA in Jerusalem, Cairo, Beirut, Lebanon and Los Angeles before coming to Chicago. a “As TWA’s travel adviser, and as girl who has a wealth of first. hand travel experiences, Mary Gordon has with proven helpful a vacation or trip to women in mind. She lectures to women’s club members, is often featured on radio or television programs and constantly maintains extensive correspondence with women throughout the world,” it is reported. Mary Gordon’s forte is in giving travel talks, how to pack demonstrations and advice on traveling with children, among other topics of interest to women travelers. Newcomer Couples Prepare To Bowl The couples bowling group of the Deerfield Newcomers Club will start the fall season Sunday, Sept. 18 at 8 p.m. Bowling is held at Strike and Spare Bowling Alley, Skokie Blvd., Northbrook every other Sunday at 8 p.m. sharp. All newcomers are welcome to attend. If interested, call the chairman, Mrs. Robert Baer, at WI 5-3697. NEW Birth ARRIVALS Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Henry Najdowski of 1233 Gordon Terr. announce the arrival of a daughter, Lisa Ann, Aug. 1 in the St. Francis Hospital in Evanston. Their other daugh- ters and are Kathleen, Madonna, Thursday, 16, Louise, 9. September 8, 1960 12, �ay AAUW Pre-School Mothers Holy Cross Women To Hear John Suter: To Hear Talk On On Musical Children’ ‘Personality’ Mothers Pre-School The will meet Wednesday, Sept. 8:30 p.m. in the Kipling Club 14 at School. Mrs. go, Patricia lecturer, Clafford reviewer and Cross hall, 1001 Waukegan Rd. Mrs. Clafford, whose lecturing coast from Pen can League the Women. of Ameri- So- National ciety of Arts and Letters, and the sorority, Medill School of Journal- ism, Northwestern of the Crabapple at Skokie. 1148 J. Oldenburg, Carl Mrs. president Rd., Deerfield, Kenton of the Club, states that the principal business of the luncheon meet- Branch. John Suter The The speaker will be John Suter, Deerfield piano instructor for the past 12 years. His subject will be “Your Child IS Musical!” For the past year Mr. Suter has doing research and experibeen pre-school with teaching mental children from ages three to five. Previous to coming to Deerfield, he studied with Karl Hakes and Isador Buchhalter, taught underpriv- leged children at the Off-the Street Club in Chicago and worked disturbed children in music apy. All mothers of pre-school with ther- chil- event is sponsored by John man. woman’s est the Altar and Rosary Society and all women of the parish are invited to attend. There will be no charge for the evening’s entertainment. This is the first in a series of interesting personalities and spethat will be precial programs, sented for the women of the parish, according to Mrs. William R, Otter, 832 Rosemary Tr., program chair- man of the group. hour on AVENUE SUNDAY deans WMRO 7 10:00 A.M. RADIO Raben, business meeting. annie Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! TV AND e RADIO “If | Take the Wings of the Morning” + 1280 “How Prayer Prevents Disfigurement”’ K.C. eOSOe8Seeeee08 © e000 HIGHLAND PARK Announces The Re-Opening of Its Studio for the New Term Separate Classes In CLASSICAL to all ages, including adults. DANCE and CONTEMPORARY BALLET available SPECIAL FOR THE ADVANCED STUDENT Combined courses planned for the individual needs of advanced students. Ample opportunities for auditions and performances. CLASSES FOR BOYS Eric Braun Classical Ballet At Your Req uest We Have Added THREE EXCITING NEW DEPARTMENTS PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN CREATIV DRAMATICS PIANO AND VOICE PRIVATE TEEN-AGE David Registration and GROUP INSTRUCTION BALLROOM TEEN-AGE and ADULT Dave Sackett and ADULTS Joseph Regets Crane for all Classes to Be Held at the Studio Friday, Sept. 16, th rough Sat., Oct. 1, from 3:00 - 5:30 P.M. Daily Except Sunday For Additiona | Information “Thursday, September 8, 1960 Cail ID 3-1350 During the Above Hours = : session will follow the A bridge ON WAIT 9:00 A.M. RADIO + 820 K.C. WNMP 9:15 A.M. RADIO » 1590 K.C. The first concert will be on Oct. 28 with a recital by Michael violinist. three 9:45 A.M. the in 13 of Mrs. the during months. children’s clothing. WBKB-TV NORTH SHORE SCHOOL OF DANCE 442 CENTRAL Project CHANNEL Sept. home next routes regular How Christian Science Heals Mrs. George Echt of 406 Brierhill Rd. is a member of the Community Concerts board which will launch its 14th annual series with Highland Park Spackner. either as substitutes or to needed take eem ey REI n a EVERY additional one work serrer00%%e Serves On Board For Community Concerts a coffee dren are invited to this and following meetings. Those wishing transportation may call Mrs. Robert McClellan at WI 5-4325. for 5-1628 nom- in the group, Carl Mrs. call may Association to eeeeccssoseccccsosssoosse pee Graduates of accredited colleges who are interested in joining the Bagge at WI information. volunteer Members day a week for three months. Mrs. Oldenburg reports that drivers are Mrs. Edyth Stephey, 2324 Ridgeway, Evanston, who is chairman of Committee, Project Service the on a sewing will brief members project currently being undertaken to assist the Evanston Welfare Council in supplying much needed chair- hospitality Holbrook, in call- committee ing for containers of breast milk at the homes of donating mothers. clubs. Serving Mrs. of direction the under tee ers’ Milk Bank which is one of Chicagoland’s new- with the 1959-60 award “For Meriof the branch may join the groups torious Work in the Field of Writ- rat this time. radio and TV ing.” She is 1960-61 Hostesses for the evening will be chairman for the Chicago branch executive commit|of the National Society of Arts and members of the Letters, past president of Pegasus Writers Forum and a former member of the Critique Staff of Northwestern University. of consideration inees for membership The study groups, through which is of the work of AAUW much conducted, will present brief explanations of their work. Members Epsilon Journalistic Sigma Iota her presented recently sorority be ing will ships. The University. of the Deerfield Sept. 12 in the Silver Room Old Orchard, Selected to present the platform Keynote Coen. Stephen is Mrs. speaker for the evening is Dr. Ethel Barberm, national chairman on FellowCommittee of AAUW a member is to coast, National the of activities reviewing and president her take one at season fall the o’clock on Monday, near Wilmot Rd. The school will become “Convention Hall” as the meeting assumes the form of a mock political convention. The welcoming address will be delivered by Mrs. James Morrow, in the parish Church their first meet- will hold of ing will be held Tuesday, Sept. 13 at 8 p.m. at Woodland Park School person- of Members League Mrs. C. J. Oldenburg of 1148 Kenton Rd. is a member of the Stork Squad of St. Francis Hospital in Evanston. This organization is a group of volunteers which assists the St. Francis Free Moth- Lakewood the Serves Stork Squad On Volunteer Will Have Luncheon the of meeting opening The Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women ality consultant, will present a lecture performance entitled, “Make Personality Work For You” at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 13 for women of Holy Lakewood League Will Have Mock Political Convention Tuesday of Chica- | Deerfield Woman Phyllis Sabold Contemporary Dance �te v Bottled Siu? : Water When When 4 CLA Mi, he Following their three - week honeymoon trip on the west coast, Stuart Burstein and his bride, the former Catherine DeCosta, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin J. DeCosta, 176 Roger Williams Ave., will be at home at 3001 S. Parkway, Chicago, while the _ bridegroom completes his studies at the University of Illinois Medical School. The former Miss DeCosta and Mr. Burstein, the son of Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Burstein of Decatur, repeated their marriage vows in a lovely early August ceremony in the French Room of the Drake Ho- : tel. Rabbi Richard E. Singer of Lakeside Congregation read the service and Dr. DeCosta gave his daughter in marriage. He Prescribes Call Morrie! at ID 3-2525 Delivered By... J 7 Jf \hd 7 Shidenti Wed you are ill EEDA OLLA E 0 0 D Af/ #4 Call your Doctor N atur al ly Park-Sheridan Pharmacy Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service 1629 Park Ave. !Dieweed 2-0042 “Prescription Service’’ means “’Park Sheridan’ Free Detixery * 4 Vii . DID YOU KNOW THAT... The Hotel Moraine’s Buffet : Dinners food value (ALL THE Served are best restaurant the BEEF Sunday $3.00 Evening the in ROAST Sunday Midwest? CAN EAT!) to 8:00 p.m. 5 p.m. adults; Sister, YOU $1.50 ON THE ID 2-4444 LAKE Mrs. LIMITED OFFER Stuart Honor Stuart-Rodgers Burstein in Old Orchard Delicacies from all parts of the world— a $10 value any OF GOURMET FOODS Show Oils, water colors and enamels of prize-winner Margo (Mrs. Harold) Block of Chicago and Highland Park are on exhibit in the North Shore Art League’s art show in Old Orchard. Mrs. Block is also well known for her ‘Rec’ Center murals as well as many other mur- BEST FALL VACATION OF ALL! FREE with the purchase of with the purchase of a new General Portable Grill or Rotisserie Of The bride wore a white lace princess style gown and carried phaleanopsis orchids. She was attended by her sister, Miss Louise DeCosta, as maid of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. David Terman, Chicago, another sister; and Miss Kay Miller, Chicago. James Burstein, Decatur, was his brother’s best man; ushers were Alan Turow, Chicago; John DeCosta, the bride’s brother; and (Continued on page 21) children Telephone Maid G.E. of these grills. Electric HAWAII and MATSON RESORTS AFLOAT! Voyage derful to and 50th from state the won- on the all First Class, completely airconditioned LURLINE or MATSONIA. 4 days, 5 nights G.E. Rotisserie Oven. More than a rotisserie . . . it’s an infra-red broiler and handy second oven, too! Automatic heat control; Telechron timer shut-off. | New G.E. Rotisserie Oven. “Open-Air” broiling gives juicier meats. Rotisserie is big enough for 2 chickens. Automatic timer and pushbutton controls. New G.E. Portable Grill. Outdoor flavor indoors or out — without charcoal muss! Broils, barbecues, toasts. Easy to use... easy to carry ... easy to clean. each way of superb food, service and entertainment — all in- cluded in your sailings. AS Aa Our G.E. prices are so low we ARLINGTON HTS @ Arlington Market, Dryden & Foundry NORTHBROOK PARK © Northbrook Meadows, 1941 Cherry Lan2 RIDGE @ Village Green, 678 N. Northwest Highway All stores open Page 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Saturday 9:30 to 6 ADVERTISED MAGAZINE OF IN PLEASANT H. and don’t dare print them! | | / “Nt. Weekly Suburbia Today THE YS, fare. PLACES R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 463 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK IS 2-121] 20 Thursday, September \ 8, 1960 { © �iy SH Engagements ie housed This Whek Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bay Rd., 1223 Green friends Shore North R.F.D.? LAUNDRY In March To Wed SPECIAL A WHAT’S Theodore H. Pincus And Donna Forman > be- the of ve trothal of their son, Theodore H.., Forman, Rae Donna Miss and daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry M. Forman, Whitefish Bay, Wis. In Public Relations Miss Forman is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin where she was a member of Alpha Epsilon sorority. Mr. Pincus was gradua- ted from Indiana University, where Miss Bonnie Sue Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Simons, 848 Green Bay Rd., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Sue, to Dr. Howard Caplan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Caplan of Lynnbrook, pS ee Miss Simons attended Indiana university and Mt. Sinai School of Nursing. Dr. Caplan, who was graduated from Columbia _ university, received his degree in medicine from the Chicago Medical School and currently is interning in New York. An October wedding is planned. DeCosta-Burstein (Continued James from Nachman, Park. Following the were entertained Gold Coast Room he was a member of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. He is now associated with Harshe-Rotman Public Simons Relations Bradford Miss Joann Mr. and College a member wedding No of the Drake. The bride, a graduate of Indiana| University, now is doing graduate| Hara are university of an- where| University the Fla, where he of Sigma Alpha Mu date been has at the Mr. Burstein set. of Chicago. University work University versity of and Miami, Miami, also of Highland | fraternity. ceremony at dinner H. Conn., agency in Chicago. The young couple plan married in March, 1961. to Buffet Champagne be attended their celebrating Saturday, Heart Sacred who officiated parish, COLUMBIA brings another first to North Shore residents . . . a radio school! Here students (men, women, boys and girls over 12 years old) can study the fundamentals of radio and electricity, Morse international code, and the FCC regulations governing short wave radio. Upon completion of our 7 week course, our school instructors will give license examinations in accordance with regula- tions prescribed by the Federal Communications Commission. Students who pass this examination will be issued a “Radio Amateur’s License” authorizing them to own and operate their own radio stations. America and frequent—and between radio amateurs oceans, and continents. between amateurs in Europe, make Asia or Africa fascinating ing. _ Thursday, Septeiber 8, 1960 storage. before 15th at their in wedding an anniver- Tripp, Ravinia, 1945. Also celebrating sary was Ernest Phone Today their brother-in-law, whose birthday was the day of the party. one son, have Amendolas The Harvard|Robert Belmont, who will enter Con- 2226 are listen- Green Bay Rd., ... Not only is amateur radio a fascinat- ID 2-4551 H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! (HAM) LICENSE NOW SCHOOL RADIO Bee 60 Years Serving the North Shore Over Winnetka, before entering the Uni-|fourth grade at Immaculate Illinois Medical School. | ception school this month. COLUMBIA'S Friendships garments Is STUDENTS ATTENTION! GET YOUR RADIO AMATEUR'S — JOIN— span borders, Conversations summer us launder Let anniversary. she is a member of Sigma Delta|wedding Tau sorority. She formerly atPriest Is Honor Guest tended Oxford Preparatory Rev. the was of honor Guest School in the east. of formerly lLiebrick, Lake Edward attended Gottlieb Mr. was guests in the| Hara Irving Northwestern at of 20) Photo Our special laundry R.F.D. (RELIABLE free delivery and pickup) means many more hours for you to spend with your family... for our laundry experts make possible safe, dependable, prompt service. nouncing the engagement of their Anniversa ry Pa rty daughter, Joann Florence, to John The Edmund Amendolas, 502 Simon Gottlieb, son of Col. and enterAve., in Ravinia, Mrs. John O. Gottlieb, 439 Mor-|Pleasant tained close friends with a chamaine Rd. Miss Hara is in her junior year |pagne and buffet supper lawn party Forest page Mrs. Hartford, West Bachrach ‘ ; T. Pincus, are telling WE WISH TO ACKNOWLEDGE THE COOPERATION OF THE FOLLOWING ORGANIZATIONS WHO MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR US TO OFFER YOU THIS SCHOOL: ing hobby, but amateurs every day perform services in the public interest during times of disaster and emergency when normal communications break down — floods, tornadoes, air and sea emergencies and other catastrophes. Register now. Classes begin Sept. 26th and will be conducted 2 evenings a week. Registration Thursday and Friday Hallicrafters Company Highland Collins littnois Bell Telephone Co. Radio Company E. F. Johnson Company evenings Sept. 8th and 9th from 7 p.m. Hammarlund U.S. Sigaal Park High School Corps Company ‘til 9:30 p.m. WE WON‘T BE Hi-Fi & TV COLUMBIA A Division of Columbia 1805 ‘St. Johns Household Appliance, —— OPEN THURS. & FRI. EVES. Inc. Highland ID 2-0725 Ave. | UNDERSOLD! Park —— 2 Page 21 �i FREE !! [P= WHITE & DECORATOR : eee —,— | PATTERNED TILE ~£\\ TAKE , / if Cc PICK! 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Set of 5/4” thick Redwood. 95 Large 60” table with 2 Separate ] 5 Benches uss eee ee BLEACHED OAK PANEL BOARD thick panels of Plastic-Fin4'x8'—Vg"" ished Bleached Oak Masonite. 21 C lf perfect, WS, Fie nn ee ae 1” x 6” SHEATHING Your choice of Square Edge or 6c lengths. in random D&M Per HA. PS 22 ee eee STEP LADDER 6 Foot Household Size. Made of kiln59 dried ladder stock 4 with sturdy hardware. Large Selection Colors and Wood Per sa. ft ALUMINUM Per’ scutthes : STRIPPING Furring Strip for Ceiling Tile and Wood Paneling. Ee | s Niee | Seine dere teen Re ton een ngs ate AE ONE BLOCK Windsor 5-3220 Chetty 4530-405... SOUTHWEST reek DEERFIELD eat e COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER Thee. Evenings till9 Oe pies Deluxe Materials | 14x22 Gable Roof. fe ee single car 4 sectional, 4 solid panel garage door complete with hardware 379" pha " Pal Complete : removable window unit. Weatherstrippe d and glazed. Many sizes in stock for prompt delivery. [ 9’x7” | 4 section—4 24x20” doubie-hung 5995 t super-hold panel.... 9988 glazed. . es FLEXIVENT TILE-BOARD ER glass. Requires Rough opening 2’81/g”x1’53/9”. Complete with standard lock. - board. Large election of Formerly sold for 22.50 now........ JOSEPH LUMBER CO. Adjustable, movable slat shutters. S turd yy American madein large selection of stock eInsulated ‘finished 4”x4” escored tile 45c per sq. ft.... INTERIOR SHUTTERS Andersen! Flexivent Model #210. ‘F-amou's : brand plastic- If Perfect ] 6 /2¢ a eo | BILT-WELL WINDOW _ materials including sectional overhead door. i 18° lasts! Joseph gives you every- ] 1 supply fl Per (00 sq. ft.... 4 OVERHEAD DOORS fin- for sub-floor. 612 WAVERLY COURT GARAGE DOORS Ideal E while 93 A Any size up to J and including 2/0x6/8, Ea. ROR 59 PLYWOOD SUB-FLOOR 4’x8’ Panels of 5” thick Plywood 1” x2” nes LOUVERS Birch Cabinet Doors. Some ished, some unfinished. hs lows GS: Cage. iS Sheathing. mca eee 12’’x18" Rectangular Gable Louvers of Rust-proof Alinta Geen 4 oe CABINET Hes 39c Grain Patterns of Plastic Topping. | 32” Wide | 37” High.......Per pair | Se 1 ] 0 kitchen, ecreation oom, etc, Ce A Plywood. ‘Bar, eS Large _selection of stone, brick and shake design. Slight imperfeothrowe. Priced to save you almost 50%} pecial lot. irch and maogany doors. =Some first = quality. Some light secfonds. Hun: dreds of uses. ‘doors. Use them -any where — ee A Bae TeON TOO inusaeeeatsce os Gs nciunpereite STRIATED SQUARES 12x12" and 16” x16” Textured PLYwood Squares. Ideal for 2] C walls or ceilings. PGE cet iss er eee V4" FIR PLYWOOD 4'x8'—1%4"" thick panels of Interior Fir EE INSULATED SIDING FLUSH DOORS ook! Joseph as those eswinging cafe % quality construction grade. 2Age te a A 2" x 4” STUDS 8 foot lengths of Joseph’s top pe eee pa a CAFE DOORS Need abetiee SL You D3 A Has Everything ‘. : Oost AT 13 TITTLE sizes, 88 139 I 654” Wide § 21”: High. PEELE Only... TEEE LL LS | EEL ELLE ELELEL FREE CATALOG MAIL OR PRESENT JOSEPH COUPON LUMBER 612 Waverly TO CO. Court For a Free 36-Page Illustrated Catalog Containing Hundreds of “Do-It-Yourself” Items & Ideas.. LS JOSEPH 6, Fi SL OT SOK xO SSN x? te Smet CO IO sige Ce O96T ‘8 0quiazdag ‘ Mra ee — Green Stamps every day at Joeseph Lumber Company you get SGH N By the way — �7 and . i, ae 4 Plan Workshops At Lakeside Sunday ihe, they good — The religious school faculty of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism will hold its annual pre-season workshops Sunday, Sept. 11, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Moraine Hotel. Lakeside’s Religious school, now entering its ninth season is directed by Dr. Richard E. Singer, spiritual leader of the congregation. The religious school comprises 15 classes from grade one through grade nine and meets at Edgewood school each Sunday, commencing September 18 from 10:15 a.m. till 12 noon. Arrangements for the Confirmation class are to be announced later. $e looking | ‘re Just like Dad's too, 'cept they're a little bit smaller! And, the fit makes "it" the best shoe for every occasion. Members of the community interested in obtaining information about the religious school’s goals, curriculum and enrollment are requested to send their inquiries to Alfred Russel at Lakeside Congregation’s office, 622 Roger Williams Ave., or to phone ID 2-7950. BLACK-BROWN 8¥%2-12 — 122-4 $7.50 $8.50 & SHOPPER’S COURT, SHOES Open Fri. ‘Til 9 To Get Acquainted “An Afternoon with Salvador Dali, Man and Myth” will be presented by Mrs. Abel E. Fagen, director of the Ravinia Art Festival and well known sculptor, Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 13, at the Brandeis University Women’s committee luncheon. The North Shore chapter’s anlunch‘petite membership nual eon” is to be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. RosenTrail, WinWestmoor 1353 thal, prospective and Members netka. Reservawelcome. are members tions are to be made by Friday with Mrs. Joseph Gray, Glencoe. Mrs. Normal Weil, 479 Pleasant vice membership St., is chapter the on her Assisting president. Highland Park committee are Mrs. Jaffe, Laurence Glenn, Jerome Bernard Kaye and James Shibko. Deerfield committee members are Mrs. Jules Beskin and Mrs. Raymond Resnick. Mrs. Lester Rosenberg, Wilmette, Brandeis local of the president that Brandeis chapter, announces Mass., is at Waltham, University starting its 13th academic year with a student body of more than 1,200 and a faculty of more than 100. Enrolls At Hanover The Oak Terrace school PTA will open its fall season with the traditional “Getting To Know You” meeting, Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Mrs. John Lawler, president, of 229 Evolution, Highwood, will preside. Wayne Mrs. Russell H. Johnson, 745 Broadview, is a member of the entering class at Hanover College, Indiana, which opens Sept. 15 for its 134th academic year. P.M. A. Thomas, superintend- ent of School District 111, will welcome the parents and introduce the faculty and the Board of Education members. James Waller, principal of Oak Terrace School, will discuss the accelerated program, the organization of the school’s curriculum and homework policy and the philosophy of education in District 111. Mrs. Dominic Tamarri, hospitality chairman, together with Mrs. Bernard Bernardi, will welcome PTA members and will pin corsages and name tags on the teachers. Mrs. John McLeran, refreshment chairman, has announced the sixth grade room mothers will serve refreshments. Loses Checks Susan Phillips reported to of 833 Burton Highland Match Up IN 667 GLENCOE VERNON Dalt on AVENUE THE . TRADITIONAL SHOP eS er Onoonnss “Na, 1 e The e The Natural Shoulder Pleatless Slacks 7 ¢ The Button | ¢ The Repp Tie 4 See the clever way Dalton’s Down Oxford Shirt cashmere is designed to coordinate with its matching silk shirt and flannel skirt. Just one of the many ways of Announcing That with the purchase of any item during the month of September you are eligible for any of the following prizes: Wool Wool Sweater Hat fe Hathaway DRAWING 9 A.M. wT ‘Page 24 ‘ 5 OCT. 1, 11 A.M. Store Hours: P.M. — Friday ‘till 8:30 OUR ‘ colors, S OF. Shirt SAT., to 5:30 VISIT Exciting new fall ae 6. skirts and slacks. (4) NEW \s WOMEN’S . I SHOP P.M. aie 4. Repp Ties 5. Belts (4) ete Shetland collection of cashmeres, blouses, manmade O66 TARLAC 3. from this new Blazer Trouser imee for the new and unusual in clothes RO 100% 100% making your own complete outfit Sor ; 1. 2. 729 Elm Street © Park police the loss of an envelope containing two checks at about 2 p.m. One check was for $30 Aug. 30. and the other for $5. She was between the Highland Park Savings and the first National and Loan Bank at the time. Bruce R. Johnson, son of Dr. and 656 Deerfield Rd. 4 Oak Terace PTA Brandeis U. Group Luncheon To Key ‘Dali Afternoon’ Ave. DEERFIELD na ae Ne eee FN HI 6-2663 Drop in for a cup of coffee. Thursday, September 8, 1960 ‘ “ x �Hottest Day Set Water Use Record Aug. 31 set a record for the year in water used in Highland Park as well as for summer heat. Russell Poulsen, superintendent of waterworks, reports that 8.4 million gallons were pumped out of the city treatment plant during that 24 hours. Total water treated was 9.4 million gallons, but a million gallons had to be used to wash algae out of the filter beds. Some Lake Forest water was used during the day, and water was pumped out of the West Side Reservoir for the first time that night. West Siders enjoyed high sure, and some mentioned After presit to 4 trying to see rain before the Labor Sweeney Deske, lost $36 16, of 2717 in dollar of 1459 Eastwood Knoll of 230 Su- mac Rd. climbed Long’s Peak 14,255 Colorado, Loses Money Ralph Craig Tribolet Ave. and James vation parking stall. His car was hit from behind, according to the report, by a car driven by Annette Samuels of 385 Linden Ave., Glencoe. Police say she came around the corner and stepped on the gas instead of the brake. despite the difficulties of working during plant expansion. and Crash Muller, eastbound on Central Ave., stopped just past Green Bay Rd. to let a car back out of a Rd., Poulsen Central Robert Muller of 1313 Oak Ave., Evanston, planned to see his own doctor about a “whiplash” neck injury received in a crash the morning of Aug. 31, Highland Park police report. Poulsen the next day. John Sweeney, Poulsen’s chief operator, reports 195,660,000 gallongs pumped during the month of August. This is 40 per cent above designed capacity, he says, Both Two Climb Mountain Sore Neck Reported Aug. SOMEONE (ele- Estes Park, 22. They started at dawn on horseback, leaving their horses on a plateau part way up while they proceeded on foot to the handover-hand cable route to the top. They off were the told peak, they the had to highest of be the Estes Park region Rockies, by noon because of gathering storms, Both are Explorer Scouts of Troop 324, and graduated from Highland Park High School this June. Jim will enter Brown University, and Craig will go to Dennison University this month. JACK tween 10:20 and 10:40 am. 30; according to Highland police. ¥ q > ie Here are the names that intrigue, that conjure up noisseur: the Friday, Camp Henry ' | The gale-defying Cornishman, the smooth Huckster, the awesome Monster, the neat Dragoon, the colorful Skipole, the comfortable Interim, the interesting Con-man, the soft Hoopster, the warm Ice-breaker, the carefree Hoodster, the bulky Shagmoore, the casual Octopus & the quaint Pig & Whistle are the proper names we have given to some of the many knit items stocked here at Cobey’s. more than who 15 years has had of exper- child’s growing young feet couldn’t be in better hands! WALTER'S SHOES images, that whet the jaded appetite of the sweater con- Assured of the success of their first benefit, the taking over of blocks of seats for the White Sox- WALTERS Your lanheee Little Camp Henry Horner Council Plans Party JACK ience in fitting children’s shoes. vi —OOwew = SSS 65-8: SS BD. Even for the rest of the summer, weekly rain will be needed to|| keep the lawn-sprinkling demand down, Poulsen says. proudly introduce our Mr. We AS We Call Our Sweaters WALTERS YOUR CHILD SHOULD MEET Aug. Park CF - were Horner already is planning its second big affair of the season. The second camp benefit is to be a theatre party Dec. 22, a premiere week performance of “Exodus” at Mike Todd’s Cinestage in Chicago. in Ridge bills while walking on St. Johns Ave, between Vine and Central, some time be- in little clouds Day weekend. last game Detroit Women’s Council of feet) atk ad Ady ID 2-0172 499 CENTRAL Open Thursday and Friday Nights If you want a sweater... unusual. . . practical... colorful . . . visit us, today. COUNTRY CORNERS, Cobey’s 478 Central INSURANCE Highland Park Sound, Experienced (Open Thursday Nights) WIndsor Deerfield 735 INC. AGENCY, C. R. ANDERSON BONDS Insurance Service 5-0155 Road, Ill. Deerfield, Top Dress Your Lawn NOW With BIG DEAL! Did you throw that spitball, Kelroy? “Ge ol ek Be a Ae ee ae Nutri - Soil 1 2 3 4 PAPEREMATE SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS CAPRI MARK III Hi-Tone & Spiral Supplies WAS S248 Counley Covers FOOD" MART /we, LAKE FOREST ik Ny AS SEEN IN Suburbia QUALITY SEPVICE- ECONOMY CEdar _ 4-0854 Thursday, September 8, 1960 ict AVE. ... ... CUBIC YARD How to Avoid Read “7 Common Mistakes in Seeding—and Them” on page 2 of “Suburbia Today.” —— it “WAUKEGAN POAD,. @ $10.50 $15. 30 $19.60 ( loren Viet sere, “aes Bea. PER - 896 So WAUKEGAN RD. + if yard yards yards yards 5 cubic yards or more $4.75 NOW ‘19% Open daily 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. including Sun. & Holidays cubic cubic cubic cubic aise 0280 Today Borchardts 2020 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 Page 25. �ANNOUNCING ' Authorized British Motor Car Dealership available at BOB STRONG'S and DON LIGHTNER’S gettee, Austin-Healey a Magnette ‘ WORLD MOTORS Page 26 Austin Sedans Pe Riley = seine Thursday, September 8, 1960 �shall we say? And believe us, your arms won’t get any longer! Might help to know— you're normal. Everybody, but everybody comes to that time when eye muscles like other muscles aren’t as flexible as they were. Can’t focus from near to far with ease. Yes, when arms get short, REE Soe BSc Final event in the summer long session of the hayride Friday, Aug. 19. The youngsters enjoyed Highwood Kiddie Kollege Klasses was the big a big day in the country, touring and visiting spots of interest. A big thunderstorm with lots of rain did not dampen treat, and all will be ready for similar fun next summer. Accordion Band A Festival First in Pen Women Arrange Wins Scholarship Tea An accordion band, directed by Mrs. Barbara Giannasi, of Lake Forest, won first place in national competition at the Chicagoland Music Festival Aug. 20. The first- place band was entered in Class B, junior, with the participating students ranging in ages from 11 to 14 years. Wins Roseann chances are you need glasses. Could be you should see your eye physician (M.D.) for eye examination, and us for glasses, huh? (Or maybe our wonderful contact lenses.) eae New Members will hear two musicians, Mrs. Octavia Gould, Chicago Travel for the Agent Mrs. Arthur Gilbert, 855 Auburn Ct., Annual scholarship tea given by the National League of American Pen Women in Chicago, will be held Saturday, Sept. 10 in the Evanston home of Mrs. Walter Burket. their enthusiasm has been named the CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN Park travel representative for the Arnon-White Travel Agency of Chicago. Craftsmen in Optics pianist and composer, and Mrs. Ralph Nash, Highland Park concert violinist, and member of the fac- ulty of the Community ter in (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ Highland Music 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.N Cen- Winnetka. Fourth Ladurini, of Highwood, won fourth place in the solo competition playoff, after winning second place in earlier competition. Roseann is a student of Mrs. Giannasi. dd hone with Said he was at the end of his rope about how to get his car really clean, then some- body told him about... kind of charm homeowners to patio, driveway. They give your home a . . . lending porch, steps, or distinctive touch a ~ a FIRST & ELM 1 Block North of Central Ave. West Side of N.W. R.R. Highland Park Open Daily Sunday Company "The Friendly People” er send in this coupon 9 ‘til 2 RR = Gas RRR RRR RRR RRR RRC RRR RRR ERROR OK EO Light Dept. « NORTH SHORE GAS = 209 Madison Street Waukegan, eee to set it apart from others. For full information, visit: GRR SEE a special discriminating R of the first RSS choice Gas yard lights are fast becoming FORRES LAKE Elegant CO. Illinois Please send me more the new Gas Lights! information (Name) Address) (City) about �Degh2 t harch Bethlehem Church Organizes 7 Circles To Meet Tuesday Directory Recently HOLY 1 4:15, CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Pied Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and ily Mass at 7:15 a.m. tt Friday of cach month, Masses at 730 a.m., 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ConfesGREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1678 DAILY 9 am. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening Prayer. SUNDAY, September 11 8 am. Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer — Church School for children as assigned. Nursery are, 11:15 am. Holy Communion—Church School for children as assigned. Nursery are. ONDAY, September 12 8 p.m. Adult Discussion group. TUESDAY, September 13 9:30 a.m. St. Anne’s Guild—baby sitter provided. 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. 8 p.m. St. Agnes Guild. EDNESDAY, September 14 9:30 a.m. St. Mary’s Guild—baby sitter provided. 8 p.m. Choir practice. CRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage-—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 SUNDAY, September 11 10 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 10 a.m. Church School, children 4th grade through high school attending family worship. : THURSDAY, September 15 8 p.m. Dartball practice. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 185 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during ice. z DAY "ye emyomtge Church gktan .% Or pupils wp to years age. WE DNESDAY> EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through ; a. B Christian ence, ate welcome to attend these services. further information call Windsor 5Reading Room mm. Daily p.m. Wednesdays to 5 to 9: LESSON-SERMON God’s promises to mankind are being subStantiated today through scientific underStanding of Spirit. This is a theme of the esson-Sermon on ‘Substance’? which will be read this Sunday at all Christian Science hurches, Experiences of three men who received he fulfillment of divine promises—Abraam, Moses, and Zacharias—will be feaured in the Bible readings, which also injude this verse from Isaiah: ‘For the mountains shall depart, and the hills be emoved; but any kindness shall not depart rom thee, neither shall the covenant of y peace be removed, saith the Lord that hath mercy on thee’ (54:10), Among passages to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scrip- ures” by Mary Baker Eddy is the follow- ng (491:12): “It is only by acknowledging supremacy of Spirit, which annuls the laims of matter, that mortals can lay off mortality and find the indissoluble spirtual link which establishes man forever in e divine likeness, inseparable from his reator,” THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (E Rev. lical United Brethren) ene M. Wykie, Minister 801 Rosem Terrace Church—' $-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 URSDAY, September 8 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, September 9 7:30 p.m. Building Committee meeting. SATURDAY, September 10 E.U.B. Men’s Congress in Washington, SUNDAY, September 11 Resuming regular schedule 8:30, 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 am. Church School classes for ursery through 6th grades, and adults. 10:55 am. Church School classes for nursery through high school. Rally Day and Promotion Day in the Sunday School. Bring an interested friend. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. ONDAY, September 12 7 p.m. “Faith at Work’? dinner meeting At Naperville for Council members. Leave hurch at 6 p.m. TUESDAY, September 13 9:30 a.m. Circle 1 meets at home of Mrs. Jack Gagne, 1310 Elmwood. 1 p.m. Circle 2 meets at home of Mrs. Arthur LeFeuvre, 1003 Hazel. 1:15 p.m. Circle 3 meets at home of rs. E. Steege, Jr., 1119 Hampton Ct. 8 p.m. Circle 4 meets at home of Mrs. arold Dusenbury, 1033 Greenwood; Circle 5 at Mrs. Floyd Stanger, 904 Forest; Circle 6 at Mrs. Frederick Chezem, 1156 Linden; ircle 7 at Mrs. Geo. Hedge, 1565 Crabree, EDNESDAY, September 14 7 p.m. Choristers rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. 7:45 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, September 8 8 p.m. Women’s Guild presents Mary Gordon, Trans World Airlines’ Women’s Travel Adviser, with interesting “Tips for Better Trips.’”’” Women of the congregation and the community are invited. Refreshments will be served. SATURDAY, September 10 10 a.m. Luther League’s sailboat excursion on Lake Geneva, to welcome the intern, George Jacobson, who has assumed his post in the church, in charge of the youth work, of the congregation. SUNDAY, September 11 Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a. m. Family Worship Service with complete church school for three-year-olds through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend the Worship Service. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with church school for thiree-year-olds through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend the complete Worship Service. Bus transportation provided for this service only. Please contact the church office for schedules. MONDAY, September 12 9 p.m. Church Bowling League, at the Deerfield Lanes. Please register with Fred Drechsel, WI 5-0974, giving, if possible, number of games bowled, also average attained. Bowlers are needed. TUESDAY, September 13 8 p.m. Meeting of the Board of Trustees. WEDNESDAY, September 14 8 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal, under the direction of Dr. William J. Peterman. THURSDAY, September 15 4 p.m. through evening. Officers and counsellors of the Luther League to meet at the church with John Hult, from the Augustana Youth Office in Minneapolis. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Board of Deacons. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road Parsonage Telephone—WI 5-4640. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School, 10:45 a.m. Services, 7 p.m. Services, WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible study and prayer, church property, 200 County Line Rd. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Rev. Bernard Didier, Minister Charles Leport, Assistant 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois THURSDAY, September 8 9:15 a.m. Kindergarten teachers’ meeting. 3:45 p.m. Jr. choir rehearsal (4th and 5th graders), 4:30 p.m. Jr. Hi choir rehearsal (6th, 7th and 8th graders). FRIDAY, September 9 6:30 p.m. Men’s Council Dinner at McCormick Seminary. 8 p.m. Men’s Council Retreat Services at McCormick Seminary. SATURDAY, September 10 All Day. Men’s Council Retreat at McCormick Seminary. SUNDAY, September 11 9:30 am. Momning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5 years. Classes for all other grades through high school, 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. WEDNESDAY, September 14 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary, WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schoo Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. For LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. Taal work and the Bethlehem organized study the second groups, Tuesday This reorganization every second year, LOANS xrom 28 circles, to meet of each is on month. effected “shuffling” the circle memberships. Mrs. Louis chairman Zenko and selection is circle reports of an books to study interestbe used for guidance. These include the subject of Bible study, fields of foreign mission and personal Christian living. Hostesses for the (Contiued on opening page meet29) B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor For information call WIndsor 5-5466. FRIDAY 8:30 p.m, Sabbath eve services, Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY Summer worship in the sanctuary at 10 a.m. each Sunday. Fellowship hour on the church lawn immediately following the service, weather permitting. 10 a.m. Church school for children of sixth grade and younger, including toddlers, meets also each Sunday. Worship services at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m, and church school classes at 9:30 a.m., 9:45 am. and 11:15 a.m. will be resumed Sept. 11. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Réad Rev, Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone; Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, providing classes of Bible study for all ages and nurseries for children under two years of age. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. Nurseries are provided for all pre-school children. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Seryice. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev, R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 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. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call Windsor 5-1774, NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rey. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351 SUNDAY, August 7 11. a.m. Church School and Workshop Service. Nursery for pre-school children. E CONGREGATION BETH OR Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service. ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling Rev. George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Rev. Raymond Nugent, Assistant Rectory, 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 7-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15 Holy Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., Confessions. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 The North Shore Unitarian Church will recess for the summer. First services in the fall will be September 11. Rev. 1771 Second St: A ground breaking ceremony was held August 28 for the North Suburban Unitarian Church on the north side of new Half Day Rd. (Route 22) east of the Tollway. Left to right are the Rev. Ellsworth Smith, director of the Western Unitarian Conference, Chicago; Harry Sholl of 1720 Trillium: Ln., building committee chairman; ister of the church, congregation. and The five acre feet on Half Day the Wells way on the rise tract, fronts 400 Rd. with a depth and entrance drive to the of the sloping Rev. D. Russell Burnette, to of 545 feet. The building will be set back 180 feet from the road- parking Bletzer, chairman facilities min- of the behind the church. It sign plot will be by a winding church building and wood, will be of contemporary deof steel, brick and laminated with units church congregation planned as the increases. DEERFIELD JEWISH CONGREGATION TO ESTABLISH RELIGIOUS SCHOOL Plans have been concluded for complete religious school facilities by Congregation Beth Or. Registration will be held on Sept. 10 from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon in the basement of the Trinity United Church of Christ, 638 Waukegan Road, Deer- field. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk and Classes will then begin the following Saturday, Sept. 17, continue on a regular basis An authoritative curriculum is offered—based on the subject matter and procedure prescribed by the Board of Jewish Education. To be as informative as possible, and sustain maximum interest, the most modern of audio-visual teaching aids will be used, it is reported. every Saturday thereafter. Each has had considerable experience in conducting religious classes. Specific plans are also underway for arranging weekday classes for Hebrew instruction. When settled, an announcement of particulars will be made. Lutheran Church School Resumes Well recognizing that the finest program and material is only as valuable as the people by whom it is presented, considerable effort has been expended to attract the On Sunday, Sept. 11, the church most capable staff. Accordingly, the primary grades will be supervised school of Zion Lutheran will resume its dual session, with classes by Miss Esther Wykell, staff offifor three year olds through 7th cial of the Board of Jewish Education. In addition, the secondary grade, during both the 9 and 10:45 services of worship. Eighth graders grades will be under the direction will attend complete worship of Ernest Kahn, educational consultant to the Chicago Federation services during both sessions. Rally Sunday is scheduled for Oct, 2. of the Union of American Hebrew Tht church school is under the Congregations, with Rabbi David able leadership of Henry O. O’Cedarbaum assuming responsibilNeill, science teacher at the Deerity for the advanced classes. field Grammar School, residing at Their staff of teachers will con- 1022 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. sist of Mrs. Edwin Slavin, Mrs. Bus transportation is provided Meyer Fleischman, Mrs. Gerald by the church for the 10:45 services Dual Sessions Schwartz, David Mrs. Goldbogen. David Goldbogen and and church school. Please contact the church office for schedules. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND BANK—POST Member Page Wom- seven BANK? L Bee AS MORTGAGE at FIRST 4-3060 Guild ing ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 GRACE en’s Unitarians Break Ground OFFICE PARK IDiewood 2-7800 BLDG. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation la �se “United Fund eat ethlehem Church Northshore Garden of Memories School Will Have Enrollment Sunday THIS Sunday, Sept. 11 will be Enrollment Sunday at the Bethlehem Church School for all children ages 2 through high school and ery; Mrs. William Miller, kinder- garten; Mrs. Walter Benn, primary; Walter Strub, junior and Alex Briber and William Mankin, adults. On the 11 o’clock staff are Mrs. Louis Zenko, nursery and kindergarten; Mrs. Eugene Wykle, primary; Mrs. Robert Winfield, junior and the Rev. Robert Grigereit, intermediate and high school. Report To Class On the 11th, all children will report to the class they were in in Mrs. Evelyn Kellner, R.N., Visiting Nurse of Deerfield will be held. The primary classes of third grade will receive copies of the Revised Standard Edition of the Bible as they are promoted into the Junior Department. “Because of the Deerfield Family Day activities, if you are unable to register your child Sunday, you are urged to bring him on the 18th,” said Herbert R. Wenger, Superindent. has used the Visiting Nurse Service. A portion of the money contrito the Deerfield-Bannockgoes toward the of the Visiting Nurse As- Fund United burn support To Meet Monday Township, Deerfield of sociation Beth Or Sisterhood a part time nursing service. A call to ID 2-8000 will bring to Mrs. Kellner to your home how and problem, you. your help discuss she can Serving on the VNA Board, and always ready to answer any questions are: Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, Bruce H. Ford and James C. Wood, field, and Edwin Bannockburn, Assists In Mrs. Robert B. Shapiro of Highland Park, traveler, lecturer and author, of Deer- J. Bradbury, Home Care of Help with a bath, injections, irrigations, changes of dressings, sick child care, assistance with those who have are at home, Mrs. are some Evelyn Nurse, working hours As does R.N., the during the day. a Service Agency main support from Fund, Service Agency. made receiving the Com- it is every last but of the things of her munity calls strokes, Kellner, Visiting its had There year. citizen’s were Many 1458 Deer- field and Bannockburn residents have found the Visiting Nurse a friend, indeed, when they were in need of help with sickness at home. Congregational Group Will Meet Sept. 12 In the planning stages of the establishment of Deerfield’s new Congregational Church, one public meeting has already been held in the parsonage at 26 Forestway Drive. This is to announce the second public meeting to be held Sept. 12, also in the parsonage, at 8 p.m. Everyone interested is aged to attend this meeting encour- where a around discussion will revolve course of action for future services and church activities. Present at the meeting will be Rev. John S. Queen, associate superintendent. in charge of Church Congregational of the Extension Christian Conference of Illinois. Rev. John S. Usry, pastor of this new church, is most willing to anbe can and inquiries any swer reached by dialing WIndsor 5-0176. Beginning church services be held this coming fall. Thursday, September 8, 1960 will address the members of Congregation Beth Or Sisterhood at the next regular meeting to be held Monday, Sept. 12, at the home of Mrs. Robert Seeley, 1160 Kenton Rd., at 9 p.m. Mrs. Shapiro will Church A potluck supper will be followed by an audience participation show. Mrs. Orville Thompson, 2850 Cherokee Ln. and Mrs. M. P. Hol- lenback, 1126 Central Ave., are Deerfield members of the committhe event. 3 Services are held during the worship services at 9:30 New 11. Minister Moves Manse page at 1218 Walden with Funeral Jewish PI. ; Directors to the Since 1865 Community — SERVICE SHORE NORTH COMPAN AND the Y Complete facilities in your community J. iets for prompt service .. . Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will Call Midway 3-5400 | 16 personally arrange and con entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs ritual with reverence. | South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue t Ss Mesicbal Chapin © Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-222 SUBURBAN or LOngbeach North in your Broadway, 4 1-4740 (Just Chicago north of Fos 28) ings of the circles on Sept. 13 are: Circle 1, Mrs. Jack Gagne, 1319 Elmwood Ave., at 9:30 a.m. Circle 2, Mrs. Arthur LeFeuvre, 1003 Hazel Ave., at 1 p.m. Circle 3, Mrs. Edmond Steege Jr., 1119 Hampton Ct., 1:15 p.m. Nasty looking devil the Ant, eh wot? Circle 4, Mrs. Harold Dusenbury, 1033 Greenwood Ave., 8 p.m. Circle 5, Mrs. Floyd Stanger, 904 Forest Ave., at 8 p.m. Circle 6, Mrs. Frederick Chezem, 1156 Linden Ave., at 8 p.m. Circle 7, Mrs. George Hedge, 1565 Crabtree Lane, 8 p.m. To The DEERFIELD REVIEW Telephone To his family have come from Alma, Mich., and are getting settled in new from Manse The Rev. Bernard Didier began his duties in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church on Sept. 1. He and the , 5206 Subscribe On Sunday, Sept. 11, Bethlehem Church will resume its schedule of three worship services on Sunday mornings. the 11 During the summer, o’clock service was eliminated but now as fall returns, services will be held at 8:30, 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Presbyterian activities Church classes 6-6500 : Home. (Continued meet with families and guests for their fourth annual Family Night, Thursday, Sept. 15 at 6:30 p.m. in the church parlor. and will resume a visit and tour of the Lake Bluff Children’s Home on Tuesday, Sept. 48; A meeting will follow in the home of Mrs. Paul Case which is on the premises. Her husband is a social worker in the Children’s Bethlehem Circles Lutherans School DE ¢ Parking adjacent to building Fun and fellowship will be the key words as members of the Guild of Redeemer Lutheran Church Church Bay Green Phone St. ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago Women’s Fellowship of the Suburban Evangelical Free * f 18th & Rd. The North Plan Family Night Resumes Prices ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance Her topic for the evening will be on travel and how to do it easily and get the most from the experience. An interesting program is being planned for each regular meeting. All members and nonmembers, who wish to come, are urged to attend. Bethlehem CEMETERY ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area long been active in sisterhood work. tee planning Visited TOUR PLANNED AT LAKE BLUFF HOME whose pen name is Enid Evelyn has Redeemer GARDEN Reasonable the spring and promotion exercises Town- ships ,is shown visiting Mrs. William B. Wrenn at 1222 Parkside Ln. They have become good friends during the year that Mrs. Wrenn buted Very adults interested in Church School classes and program. Bethlehem offers classes at the 9:30 and 11 o’clock hours and a staff of superintendents and Capable teachers. At the 9:30 hour the superintendents are Mrs. Harry Muhlke, nurs- BEAUTIFUL Not Have If You You A Surprise Awaits WIndsor 5-4500 Ants are a horrid lot! Yet they're (No respect found in our best domiciles. for class.) One of their coziest refuges is around the kitchen sink where they and positively revel in the moisture Of Course, they journey to warmth. other parts of the house too. They’ve no pride whatever . . . don’t know their proper place. They are frightfully unpleasant and downright dangerous, but now you can get rid of them easily. All Just call you need is your telephone. Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators and your ¢ hy problem is solved. They'll not only put an end to your ants, but HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches, waterbugs, spiders, carpet beet and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. P chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC treatm complete two for year per $17.50 as inexpensive, too—as low l inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additiona Don’t delay, call today! HOUSEHOLD 7 Days PEST a Week CONTROL —Hlllcrest 6-6 Page �gti damit ait MUSIC Ve a dein tahaahaas Audience Will Take Trinity Episcopal , ARTS STUDIOS Families A co-operating group of professional music instructors whose dominant policy is music education of a high quality. announces Part In TV Show For Family Night church their of will own ning, Redeemer Lutheran be the participants TV Sept. On show 15, Thursday when the in eve- fourth annual “Family Night” is sponsored by the Women’s Guild. The evening of fun and fellowship, prizes and “surprises” will open with a pot luck supper at its 6:30. 1960-61 School PIANO. p Primary —_ Intermediate — ; hef Mortimer Scheff Forrest Conway Rachel Long — Janice Harbison Sheldon Ruth Shkolnik Ray — _ Piano — Piano music auditions lessons. pro- Sunday: 8 a.m., Holy Communion; 9 a.m. Holy Communion and sermon; 10 a.m., Church school: 11 am., Holy Communion and sermon (first and Weekdays and Saints following schedule will fect: Holy Monday, Communion Thompson, and 7:30 as Art Studios of consultastart formal 2-8474 | | FORMULA PROOF AT THE JUNIOR ANTHROPOLOGY RELIDKW VICTORIES | | GERMAN Anthropology........ secceceees. Lhutsday ART Drawing and Painting I.:33;...... Wedne sday Sculpture Workshop I........ kab We d Tuesday ART EDUCATION Methods of Teaching Att..s.é:..i. . Thursday BIOLOGY Beginning ss ee Ist MATHEMATICS aia to Mathematics..:;;; . Wednesday us Tuesday ‘COME IN AND craftsmanship from ENJOY A DEMONSTRATION See Authorized We Page are N. WESTERN Mercedes-Benz, happy AVE., it, drive it now! DRIVE IN THE DKW RIGHT NOW. DKW LAKE Dealer — FOREST, Sales — ., - Monday PHYSICAL EDUCATION for WOMEN Methods in Physical Education SOR TEMAS id a Vp Gis jp te, Tuesday PHYSICS s General Physics...... Monday and Wednesday POLITICAL SCIENCE Comparative Government....., eee.» Thursday ENGLISH -KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, INC. 1060 d NATURAL SCIENCE Introduction to Physical Science...., . Tuesday PHILOSOPHY Introduction to Philosophy........... Tuesday in the Secondary School...... -+...Monday 3 Germany. @eeeeene Ist, 2nd, 3rd, 4th races from coast-to-coast and what it West eesees Principles and Methods of Teaching | other car. Plus flat floors, luxury seats, heater, defroster and distinctive styling. . Construction. is top ee BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Principles of POOOWRUNE. 6 65 6 6:60 5910 Tuesday Intermediate ee a ae Monday Business Law... LON en Nae ka odd Wednesday Marketing, Principles and RANP PPPOE. iia ol Monday Federal Income Tax......... e b wa har Tuesday Elementary oo Seam Re TES Monday Science in the Elementary School.. . Wednesday DKW offers more advanced engineering for your money than any : reese wr Continental Divide, Denver one eoeeeeere PSYCHOLOGY Erichait Lika, Wiecbratn Learn why this fabulous engine is winning _ mearis to you. cul Introduction to Behavior...::3333... . Monday PIR Sees s cortices eee. Wednesday Ist 2nd, 4th and 5th Ce Tuesday Methods of Teaching Reading in the Riverside, California Westbury, New York (Vanderbilt Cup) :isisiesccccceees. MUSIC Music Literature and Appreciation. ECONOMICS : Introduction to Economics...3:...... Tuesday Problems of American Labor......... Tuesday siucanon POSITION Ist, 4th Florida Course. ISTORY History of Western Civilization. ;... . Thursday American History Twentieth Century Europe.......... - Monday General Biology........Tuesday and Thursday Microbiology........ Monday and Wednesday CHEMISTRY Organic Chemistry... -Monday and Wednesday S v REGISTRATION: Ca P eres Annual picnic sponsored by the Brotherhood of B’nai Torah Brotherhood will be held, on the temple grounds, 2789 Oak St., Sunday, Sept. 11, from 1 to 5 p.m. All temple members and families are invited to attend, accord ing to Donald Myerson, 1245 Arbor Ave., Brotherhood president. and Students may choose from the 42 courses below: OF DKW POWER AND MOUNTING STRING OF EVENT Sebring, 9:30 a.m.; field; and Mrs. William Witten, 1263 Ridgewood Dr. Members are asked to make reservations with Mrs. Hollenback by Tuesday, Sept. 13. Introduction to Cultural re — PO Re BANS. ....c.seeeceess Wednesday FRENCH . First Year Courses; aoe ii. .s0scé Study. of nt ROMEcrite pane SOCIOLOGY English Literature...:....... Riotiet ald Thursday Modern Drama. Bible. aga Os Tuesday eoeee. Luesday itis Counse Monda é beh kscccs a «+... Thursday i Beeeiie Comte. ascii: GEOGRAPHY Principles of Geography..:........ .. Tuesday Mond Onda Wednesday SPEECH Fundamentals of Speech...., eoeeees Lhursday 5 CE 4-2800 Service — English Composition..::........... World Literature......... eeeeceees.. Parts to have available GERMAN TRAINED MECHA NICS Familiar With All Repair Problems OPEN EVENINGS TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY UNTIL 6 P.M. the B‘nai Torah Picnic Planned For Sunday Opportunities for Advancement, Knowledge, Stimulation DKW DOES IT! INCONTESTABLE ABILITY, LOOK Days, the be in ef- a.m.; of church will hold its first session in the Dubs room Wednesday, Sept. 14, at 8 o’clock. Thursday, 7:30 council Sept. 15, 16, Thursday-Friday (7 to 9 p.m.)—Se pt. 17, Saturday (10 to 12 a.m.) Classes begin Sept. 21, Wedn esday, (7 p.m.) Highland Park, III. IDlewood a.m.; Meet To Council Administrative of as follows: 6 a.m.; Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; Friday, Saturday, 9:30 a.m. lecadviMrs. ew Sunday month); Morning prayer and sermon (second and fourth Sunday of month); 5 p.m. Evening prayer. FALL SEMESTER 1811 St. Johns Ave. third Wednesday, Deerfield; Wink. 483. Its first fall dinner meet will be held Tuesday Sept. 13 at 6:30 p.m. by the Men’s club of Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren church. President | Al Mecham invites all men of the church to attend. New fall and winter schedule for Trinity Episcopal church, 425 Laurel Ave., follows: LAKE FOREST COLLEG| EVENING SESSION Violin Piano and violin students may have an aid in evaluating their progress. The facilities and staff of the Music are available to parents for the purpose tion to help judge a child’s readiness to master TV Ave. Others on the committee, serving as hostesses, will be Mrs. Frank Stubenvoll, 1190 Taylor Ave.; Mrs. M. P. Hollenback,, Deer- Piano ae be the First Dinner-Meet For Bethany Men Schedule Plans for the event have been made by Mrs. Robert Zaborowski, Witham. ian Piano Piano Bt will for 1057 Brittany Rd.; Mrs. Orville Advanced ee Zaborowski of ceremonies gram. VIOLIN ; — Neil Year Registration New GN For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write Dr: E: C: REIcuert, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College; Lake Forest, Illinois, or- phone ‘CEdar 4-3100 30 Thursday, September 8, 1960 �Special Section — Celebrating — 125 YEARS OF DEERFIELD PROGRESS ‘Village Incorporated In April Of 1903 1960 MARKS 125TH ANNIVERSARY OF FIRST SETTLERS’ ARRIVAL HERE This year marks the 125th anniversary of the first settler’s arrival in Deerfield territory. Although John Kinzie “Indian” Clark first arrived in 1818 as hunter, trader, trapper, and freighter, he did not actually set up residence until 1836, so the technical honor of being the first residents must go to Jacob Cadwell, mon, Horace Caleb, and Lamb, Hiram, Cadwell’s Edwin, and and 5 sons, two Madison, daughters, Phile- Rosella) Deerfield was incorporated as a village at an election held in April, 1903, in the Town Hall. The first village president was John C. Ender, and according to minutes of June 1, 1903, in the book which was donated to the village by R. Chase, the following of list trustees is recorded: P. L. Jorgenand Rosina, who came in 1835. Philip Rockenbach, George son, In 1935 on the days of June 28brother, Lyman, J. his , 1837 Schneider In P. village. John | Rommel, 30 Deerfield commemorated its and Leonard Vetter and E. H. Willman. men two the and centennial birthday with an en- arrived, on farm land| Albert C. Antes was clerk. tirely non-commercial, reverent ob- their wives settled School servance. There were reunions of around the present Wilmot also Luther named family A site. large families with picnic lunches the Miat many of the old homesteads and came in 1835, and then their chose who at the high school grounds. An ex- chael Meehans, the townin north farther homesite hibit of pioneers’ furniture, tools, as Bantrinkets, and relics was open daily ship in what is now known Forest Lake and West in one of the downtown buildings. nockburn A parade depicting all the meth- and what was then settled almost ods of transportation was led by a entirely by Irish. Cadwell later the years Forty driver and his yoke of oxen. Infamily left and went West because dians were in abundance. g,” and none of their Highlight of the centennial was of “crowdin ents are now living in the descend by directed and written a pageant, Luthers, Lambs, and given with the area. None of the local people or Wilmots are left in Deerfield, | woods as a background. though Settling Was Deerfield’s growth and development is typical of many American villages and cities. To prairies and| only Inforests that had known dians came traders, hunters, trappers, woodsmen, who in turn were followed by settlers and farmers and churches homes, built who settlers more and More schools. finally created the big settlement at the cross-roads, and so began ‘Deerfield. in were Indians Pottawatomie possession of what is now Deer- field and Bannockburn Lyman Wilmot, son, lives in Waukegan Typical until 1833, when they ceded the land to the United States by treaty. The land was then opened to pioneers, but before 1833 no white man was permitted to travel in the area without the Indians’ permission. first Cadwell and Clark After arrived, Jesse Wilmot came up the North Branch of the Chicago River (now the west slough) in 1835 and spent the winter alone in the a VILLAGERS DECIDED ON ARCHITECTURE . . At the first Deerin field Family Day in September of 1955, a billboard was set up tive conserva or modern of sketches Jewett Park with architects’ vote exterior architecture for the proposed new Village Hall. The right to Left style. Georgian the was overwhelmingly in favor of er, are Marwood Rupp, village manager in 1955; John D. Schneid trustee village Meyer, T. village president in 1955, and Raymond lat that time, as they viewed the exhibit. grand-| and served | as clerk of the circuit court until | this spring. Among the Meehan des- | cendants lies. are The the O’Connor Settlers fami- | : s Joseph Come Johann Jacob Ott came in 1836, the Gastfields in 1836, the Muhlkes in 1837, the Millens and Redmonds in 1840, Galloways the in 1838, 1842, Carolans, 1841, Lancasters 1843, Parsons 1842, O’Connors Yores 1943, Duffys, Mooneys, and Brands 1844. The Otts are conceded to have the most descendents living in this area, and at the Centennial celebration there were 500 relatives invited to the affair at the homestead Rd., now the Milton on Sanders Callner property. Among the family names of the Ott descendants are Brand, RockWessling, Clark, Plagge, enbach, Frantz, Stryker, Easton, Jacobson, Allsbrow, and many others. Koss The first meeting to suggest the incorporation was held at the home of John C. Ender on Waukegan Rd. Those who attended the conference were Ender, George Rockenbach, J. P. Schneider, Philip Rommel, J. L. Vetter, C. W. Pettis, and E. H. Willman. Early Village Boards are shown by their minutes to have been extremely thrifty and slow to make improvements. Serving Deerfield as president have been: 1903-1913 John C. Ender TOTOi GO Se W. A. Whiting (Continued on page 2) Deerfeld Received lts Name In 1850 Deerfield Emerges From A Rural Village To A Fast Growing Suburban Community With 23,500 Predicted in 1975 MOVING DAY... In April of 1957, it was a red letter day for the Village of Deerfield. The new Village Hall was completed and the final moving from the former location in the basement of the Masonic Temple at 711 Waukegan Rd. was completed, except for the sign over the doorway. are right, Mrs. Robert ladder), Jaeger (on village manager also at that removing the sign, left to Shown Clark, O. a village village trustee, trustee and in 1957; Marwood Carl Rupp, time. Deerfield officially received its name at a meeting held in the Michael Meehan home sometime between March of 1849 and April of 1850. For many years the cross-road settlement at the present corner of Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. was known as “Cadwell’s Corners,” bein 1957, 7,609; and cause the first white settlers to 2,000; than less was ion populat the In 1935 ion of come in 1835 were Mr. and Mrs. now according to the 1960 census, 11,711 with a predict Jacob Cadwell and their five sons 1975. by 23,500 people and two daughters. have could No one 10 years ago When the townships were laid the early 1600’s. An old iron cross predicted the tremendous growth, out it was necessary to give this and chain were found by a farmer treatsewage the by as evidenced the land many years later, area a name. The early Irish imin 1952 for plowing plant planned ment established that these migrants who settled in the northwas it and 7,500 users. Before the plant was belonged to Marquette. He was fol- ern section which is now Bannockpopula the 1957, in d even finishe lowed by men such as “Indian” burn and West Lake Forest wished tion had passed up the plant’s caClark and other hunters and woods- to call the area “Erin.” pacity. John Millen, one of the first setmen who blazed the way for farmof numerous is one Deerfield tlers, suggested the name ‘“Deerers and towns-people. enced experi that areas suburban field” because of the many deer Treaty With Indians but it took change, this sudden After 1833, when the Pottawato- living in the area. The vote was 17 develbefore years 115 more than mie Indians ceded the lands of to 13 in favor of “Deerfield,” so opers discovered this village. , and Boone coun- that became the name of the townDeerfield’s historic development Lake, HcHenry States, covered ship and of the crossroads settleUnited the to ties an Americ many of typical was settlers. In ment in 1850. bring to began wagons Infrom communities, which grew It wasn’t until 1903 that Deerthere were 40 famidian-filled prairie and forest lands 10 years’ time, Lake Michigan field was incorporated as a village, between living lies rural to farms ’ settlers ed to scatter beyond the DesPlaines with boundaries much more modest villages. Father Marquette and his and a point than those of today. missionaries went through here in | River. has Sudden, unexpected growth, which began in 1950, village changed Deerfield almost overnight from a small rural ntial of substa size. ity commun g into a fast-moving, still growin Thursday, September 8, 1960 Deerfield’s 125th Anniversary Section oe THE NEW VILLAGE HALL, located at 850 Waukegan Rd., on land purchased for $5,000 from Jewett Park tract, was formally dedicated in September Family Day. of 1957 at the third annual Deerfield ‘Page 1 �MANAGER FORMOF GOVERNMENT ci Ae 6 ~ Our New Office IS ESTABLISHED BY ORDINANCE In 1952 Deerfield began to grow so rapidly that the village board could not handle all the work which was accumu lating. An ordinance was passed of village manager. Oct. 27, 1952, establishing the office _ which includes a president and six trustees, serves without pay. They volunteer their services and devote many hours in advisory capacities to the problems of a growing community, even though the major operations of the village are handled by the village manager. IA Manager rUrE Norris DEERFIELD’S BARRINGTON’S FINEST extends Stilphen (Continued Gayle Martin became the first village manager and served from Dec. 1952 to May of 1954. The Village Hall was in the basement of the Masonic Temple at this time. A large clothes closet was made over into a small office for him, large enough for a desk and a file cabinet. heartiest congratulations on HN] Spacious Office Village Presidents hairdressers | Has The new Village Hall was completed and occupied on April 1, 1957. Spacious offices were provided for the manager and the large staff which was required to operate the village business. DEERFIELD’S 125th ANNIVERSARY Marwood Rupp of Middletown, Ohio, became the second village manager and served from June, 1954 to Dec. 31, 1957. He was succeeded by Royce Owens, of Golden Valley, Minn., who took office on Jan. 1, 1958 and continued until Sept. 30, 1959. from page 1) POLO TOO oe hea W. M. Reay AO ZIP VO eae 0 AS B. H. Kress gS AcheAy ¢ RSL ae Lincoln Pettis IOI AO ey James J. Hood 18 4 Ts aia anaes William Geary PORTIA oe J. J. Hood LOSSA1035" 2 ov ye: Harry T. Clavey APOOPAMOY cc Harry E. Wing SPOT AEE Os C. M. Willman po oe 3 | aah ae eeees V. E. Carlson 1945-1949 _ R. S. Alexander 1949-1953 200.2... Andrew C. Bradt VOD ae LOR os John D. Schneider 1957-1959. Eldon Holmquist SOU hd Cates ee Joseph Koss Deerfield Village board meetings were held in the old Town Hall until the late 1920’s when the village rented the basement of the Masonic Temple. In 1957 the present new Norris Stilphen, the present village manager came from Ipschwich > Mass. on Oct. 1, 1959. The Deerfield village board ? Village Hall was occupied. It’s an anniversary for the Deerfield REVIEW, too, but not 125 years .. . it is just one year ago this month that we moved into our new office. Stop in and see us. Early History Told By Jesuit Missionaries First written history of this area was done by Jesuit missionaries in 1673, fur traders and explorers. Father Marquette camped overnight farther to the east. His visit was told by Indians, passing it down through generations by word of mouth. They spoke of him as the “Great White Father.” First in Taxes Congratulations, Deerfield, patronage during our August on your Permanent 125th anniversary! Wave Special We're proud to serve this progressive and fastgrowing community. And in offering our best wishes for its continued success, we'd lik e to say MR. “Thanks” for allowing us to be of service. So if we sometimes make holes in the ground and do construction work, you'll know that we’re ROBERT MR. JOHN I] |} ~=take pleasure | your the working MR. BILL” MISS KATHY service coming to serve you better. in thru Fall st SS again WI 5-4466 . Deerfield’s 125th Anniversary Section Established In 1858 The Deerfield Cemetery located in the 600 block on Waukegan Rd. was organized in 1858. The first tombstones, 1848 and 1851, were placed there when the Galloway family members were moved from their farm to the cemetery. Mrs. W. F. Weir (Sadie Galloway) of 742 Deerfield Rd. is a descendant of this family. 1838 The first assessments and taxes Lake County were sent out in Shanks for your In Cemetery 1838. The Ott family were 81 cents. taxes in 1840 �ANNIVERSARIES! celebrates its 125th... DEERFIELD’S BANK DEERFIELD its 40th! past illustrious and a promising ee one with an — The same pride we take in our community we take, too, in its Bank, its oldest financial institution : future. .) FIRST LOCATION ee ie | iia F ia BEB “ae BURY Mars, ce i] \ 1 iets }- “qi ee ! wn as reported in The Waukegan News-Sun, December 4, 1920s “Deerfield—With ti as cashier, MUTT | | ea aw he OTs i oe j / i imal a i A it gc Lae H . Aa f Gf, y Z i AN : | fate: ; aut ‘ allan new bank Deerfield and having ieptae Deposits, (from June We 15, 1, 1932. its doors, being a surplus of $2,500. This is ; ft os sae inhalation: HON é cc SPOTAN an LOCATION ie ae Report 1960) of Condition, . . . $4,572,331.30 continue to occupy the building Dec. opened Dietz ‘ PRESENT nv 57 y has M. Paul Deerfield’s first bank.” oee am “ie the and President as Paul Harry capitalized at $25,000. u g a vee ore, oF ocean stare BANK. yt | i " , Hatin uvva4vUeeevHUOUUHUUUUNONOUUCONUOOGEOANODUNONUUUOONNOCoNeNauooeegoOaenNdt | 4, “ iy ! } '. i! ~-*.. mh “iis fT oquntanAN4QQ0UELCOUCOUHONAENGUEROUEOUUUUCQENONOEEREREOOGOUGUOCNONGNORSEOEUC ggg, eee © Yes, we ARE crowded; into which but we the Bank are looking moved forward HOw. STATE BANK—1960 (VA Oa DEERFIELD HOUSE, when we Tho 700 occupy Deerfield our new Deerfield, Road, Organized for Deerfield GROWING ss Thursday, September 8, 1960 See WITH Deerfield’s 125th DEERFIELD Anniversary Section ea home gis at Illinois ¥ 4 �Bannockburn Was Founded In 1924 CONGRATULATIONS, DEERFIELD - 125 YEARS GROWN - MANY MORE TO COME Bannockburn was founded Assessor in 1924 as a community of country estates by William Aitken, who had designed LILAC SHOES and built homes on the North Shore for 25 years. The name “Bannockburn” was selected by Mr. Aitken in honor of his birthplace in Scotland where the famous Battle of Bannockburn was fought in 1314, and where as a boy he had witnessed the ceremony of raising and lowering the flag of Scotland night and morning. Incorporated In 1929 In 1929 Bannockburn was incorporated as a village. Kenneth F. Towler became its first president and trustees were William Aitken, Albert Torbet, Charles V. Burghart, Richard Farmer, Robert Miller, and Lawrence O’Connor. Present Bannockburn officials are President E. L. Hall, Trustees Franklin O. Mann, Paul H. Beuttas, Walter E. Bischoff, Donald J. Dick, The Family Store Elker R. Nielsen, Jr., Richard H. Thompson, Jr., and Village clerk George W. Bolton. Post Office 4, 1850 in was the building now occupied by the Deerfield REVIEW at 699 Rd. Pittenger Just a reminder, Oct. 1 is deadline for paying 1959 taxes. Waukegan Daniel Wright was the first white man to actually settle in Lake County. He came in 1834, just one year before the Treaty of 1833 with the Blackhawk Indians was in effect. A stone marker on Milwaukee Ave., just north of Deerfield Rd., Caleb Cadwell, a first settler, was the first postmaster. The present postmaster, C. M. Willman Jr., is the 20th person to fill that of- shows the place where Capt. Wright fice. stores The locations of the post office have been in many places on all sides of the intersections of the present Deerfield and Waukegan Rds., many times in local grocery Rural Free Delivery started in 1904. It wasn’t until 1946 that mail delivery began to the homes. Before that, everyone went to the post office to get the mail. settled in Vernon or private Township. homes. Congratulations DEERFIELD Underwood-Olivetti SCHOOL PAPER SALE Smart mothers know little scholars need quality shoes for their active feet ...sturdy, comfortable, good-fitting, long-wearing, top-style shoes—the quality features of every Edwards shoe, for tots to teens. Bring your youngsters in today! @® : LETTERA ..22 It's super-light . . . super low ... super-good- looking . . . with all basic big-typewriter features (even tabulation!). It can help you get better grades, now and in college. NOTE BOOK FILLER PAPER Family / 225 Pack Sheets Regularly 98c 75¢ @© NAME FILLER 2 for $1.45 FRAME PAPER Reg. 49c — 4 for $1.45 @ TYPEWRITER PAPER 90 au TT Reg. Complete Line of Corrective Windsor OPEN Page 4 THURS. 5-2600 800 & FRI. TILL 9 P.M. 125th 60c — This offer good only for a limited time. 40c LINDEMANN PHARMACY Footwear Deerfield’s Sheets Better come in today. Shoes For The Enire Family DEERFIELD ROAD Windsor Anniversary Section the Captain Daniel Wright Was First Settler In Lake County Deerfield Post Office Established In 1850 The Deerfield established May William William Pittenger, assessor of West Deerfield Township, is explaining the tax situation, and comparing the sizes of homes. The next assessment list will be printed in the REVIEW in November. DEERFIELD, 5-0022 and ILLINOIS 5-2400 Thursday, September 8, 1960 �Compliments of the following Deerfield Commons Merchants e e e e e ¢ ¢ e Shore Line Cleaners Jewel Foods S. S. Kresge Lilac Shoes Gift Lantern Gift Shop Sure-Save Foods Country Squire Men’s Shop Young Ages Children’s Wear North Shore Barber Shop e e ¢ e ¢ e Deerfield and Waukegan Deerfield Commons Shopping Center Deerfield’s 125th Etheridge Restaurant and Coffee Shop Burny Bros. Bakery Walgreen’s Talk-o-the-Town Beauty Salon | Cora Lee Candies Modern Miss Women’s Apparel — Montgomery Ward Anniversary Section Roads �Street Sweeper On Night Duty DEERFIELD ON YOUR [29th Anniversary Wisive Colebrating The street seen nightly on comed when the into homes and too, sweeper, purchased in the fall of 1956, can be its trips around the village. It is especially weltank is full of water to keep the dust from sifting on porches. “INDIAN” CLARK’S LIFE REMINDS DEERFIELD OF EARLY PIONEER DAYS at the Buried in Deerfield cemetery is a romantic, dramatic char- acter whose personal history reaches out to remind us of our country’s past and of the beginnings of Deerfield. John Kinzie “Indian” Clark was the first known white settler in Deerfield territory, and his life story is a record of how this part of the Midwest progressed from wild Indian land to an area of small villages. Clark’s mother, a Virginian, was captured at the age of eight by Shawnee Indians, and was taken to a Shawnee camp near Fort Wayne, Indiana. A _ brother of Tecumseh adopted her and raised her as a member of the tribe. She married a Canadian trader named Clark and became the mother of twin sons born in 1785 in an Indian wigwam. Her husband and one of the twin boys were killed; the other boy grew to be the man we remember as “Indian Clark,” who grew up among the Indians and who was a skilled hunter and said to be so strong he could carry a deer on his shoulders. pipes RS eran ie BEEF BOMBER ...:/ A TUB of FRESH WESTERN FRIED CHICKEN (18 Pes.) ROOM We'll Fry It OPEN Monday through Thursday 7:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat., 7 A.M. - Midnight — Sun., 10:30 A.M.-9 P.M. Completely Air Conditioned Dining Room 1636 Deerfield Rd. Page 6 Service — Family Tables — Complete Fountain Beginning Rd. that Clark of his life. spent in the first decade of American independance, and closing with the end of the Civil War, his 80 years spanned an important history. The period in American in Deerfield gravestones Clarks’ during repaired were cemetery celebration centennial Deerfield’s in 1935, and now as we celebrate our 125th year, we salute our first courageous citizen, John Kinzie Clark. New Appointment as Say He cut the first wagon track from Fort Wayne to Chicago and served with his half brother, Archibald Clybourne, as clerk of the first election in the vicinity when John Quincy Adams received all of the 35 votes for president. He fought in the Blackhawk war (1832) and was Chicago coroner (1831-33). $3.95 DINING Waukegan last years In 1816 Clark guided his aunt, Mrs. John Kinzie, from Fort Wayne to Fort Dearborn, where she became the first white woman resident of Chicago. Later Clark’s mother followed with her second husband, Jonas Clybourne. While at Fort Dearborn, Clark, because of his knowledge of the Indians, acted as trader and interpreter, alleviating friction between Indians and white men. Your Anniversary Special You Try It 941 the j Service (1 blk W. of Skokie Hwy. on Deerfield Rd.) Deerfield’s 125th ID 2-3034 Anniversary Section For many years Clark rode a pony-express between Chicago and Milwaukee, carrying flour, sugar and mail to scattered settlers along the old Indian trail. On his land near Deerfield, wandering Indians pitched their tepees in the company of the friend ‘“Nannimoa’’ as he was known to the Indians and which means “Prairie Wolf.” He lived with his wife, Parmelia Scott Clark, and two daughters, who attended the Cadwell school and who later married sons of John Millen, an early Deerfield settler. It was in the Millen home at what is now W. E. Cove Wesley E. Cove, 933 Hemlock Ave., has been appointed head of Biddle Advertising’s newly established Ethical Pharmaceutical Division. Cove was previously associated with the Harry C. Phibbs Agency and with Read Brothers. The Coves have been residents of Deerfield for four years, and are parents of a two-year old child. Thursday, September 8, 1960 �cooler when you cook It’s 10° in a flameless electric kitchen Heat from an electric range goes where it’s intended to go: in the pan and directly into foods—not insulated into your kitchen. The on all six sides oven is (not just five). Hardly any heat escapes. Clean as electric light. With no flame burning, no dirt is created to soil walls and ceilings or blacken pots and pans. Your kitchen, and everything in it, stays clean about twice as long. When you build, buy an appliance or remodel your kitchen, keep in mind the clean, fume-free cooking you get in a flameless electric kitchen. Public Service Company oS ros So Clean, So Safe, So Mod ern Commonwealth Edison Company Thursday, September 8, 1960 Deerfield’s 125th Anniversary Section Page 7 �GROWING with DEERFIELD SOLD 2670 FOREST GLEN TRAIL, DEERFIELD $35,500 SPLIT LEVEL, FULL 1236 IN DEERFIELD 8 ROOMS, 4 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT — $34,000 3 SOLD WOODRUFF, DEERFIELD $23,500 IN HIGHLAND FULL BATHS, BASEMENT, 7 ROOMS, 3 FULL 7 PARK IN DEERFIELD 7 ROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 100 x 175 LOT — IN DEERFIELD BEDROOMS, 212 BASEMENT — 5 ROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS, $32,500 BATHS, $35,900 FULL BASEMENT — 1 BATH, $26,500 1. Ardis B. Peet; 2. Barbara Sihler; 3. Rudy Schirk; 4. Irmgard Barnes; 5. Henry G. Zander III; 6. Gordon Ommen IN DEERFIELD ROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS, 212 BATHS, REC. ROOM — $38,900 Windsor 5 5700 IN DEERFIELD 6 ROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS, 2% BATHS, FULL BASEMENT — $34.900 1103 Page 8 SOLD OSTERMAN, DEERFIELD $22,250 S.W. Corner IN DEERFIELD 52 ROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FULL BASEMENT — $32,000 1317 SOLD OXFORD RD., $32,000 Deerfield’s 125th DEERFIELD Anniversary Section 5 ROOMS, IN 2 DEERFIELD BEDROOMS, $19,800 Thursday, 1 BATH September 8, 1960 �IN DEERFIELD ROOMS, 4 BEDROOMS, 212 BATHS, FULL BASEMENT — $46,500 8 7 ROOMS, REC. IN DEERFIELD 3 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, ROOM — $49,500 SOLD TELEGRAPH RD., BANNOCKBURN $45,000 2000 bocce IN DEERFIELD IN. DEERFIELD ROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS, 1 BATH, FULL BASEMENT, $23,000 5 . : Sg Prey pag 5 ROOMS, FULL eg OPT IN DEERFIELD 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT — 1 BATH, $24,800 . . and the reason for Zander-Ommen’s growth is that we succeed—even have failed! steady usually where others The special combination of homes in the right locations and our unusually professional approach that brings the right buyer to the right seller results in a sale that is accomplished with a minimum of time and effort on our client’s part. IN DEERFIELD ROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS, 112 ATHS, REC. ROOM — $29,500 7 830 SOLD HOLMES AVE., $33,500 DEERFIELD That’s the magic of Zander-Ommen . .. @ truly unique real estate service! Whether you’re buying or selling, we can get you the result you want. We invite you to check our positive results. There is no greater proof of what we can do for you! MEMBER: EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS SES 533 Waukegan & Deerfield Thursday, SOLD NORTHWOODS DRIVE, $28,750 September J HIGHLAND PARK 2 BEDROOMS, 1 ROOM, $21,500 Roads IN 6 904 IN SOLD BRIERHILL, DEERFIELD $38,500 8, 1960 DEERFIELD ROOMS, REC. IN DEERFIELD 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, ROOM — $26,500 IN DEERFIELD 8 ROOMS, 3-4 BEDROOMS, 2 FULL BASEMENT — $32,500 Deerfield’s 125th Anniversary BATHS, Section 6 ROOMS, FULL 7 BATH DEERFIELD 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT — 2 BATHS, $44,500 IN DEERFIELD ROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, REC. ROOM — $37,500 Page 9 �PS i IT ESN BER, ag Beet ek aN i dia a oui Bee by air, land Accommodations, They’re All Here ye Ho NS ee Sle Ei et It began with only ac local Started First Park are Fire Chief Fred Grabo, left, and Assistant Chief Elmer Krase exhibiting the interior of the The Chamber began to “start the ball rolling” to get Jewett Park The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire as a public park for Deerfield, and Protection District was organized has seen the completion of this in 1942 for the purpose of providing goal. A beautiful memorial fountain, fire protection services for the area in memory of the late E. H. Selig, it serves. It has a membership was given by the Chamber to Jewboard of three trustees, George ett Park. Ward, John Carlson and Hubert A recent project which has Kelley, appointed by shown progress is the acquiring the. Lake of land for off the street parking. Ar- County Court. thur -C; Ullmann, president, Fred Grabo is fire chief and and his committee are still at work in Elmer Krase, assistant fire chief. cooperation with the Village Board. There are about 30 volunteer memToday, with the addition of a bers, all specially trained in fire large shopping center, the Chamfighting and rescue work. ber has grown First in membership, Recorded Birth The first recorded birth in Deerfield Township was Jane Delanty of the Irish settlement in 1836. i DEERFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE Sas businessmen as members, but changed its policy in later years to include residents whose businesses were located elsewhere. The Chamber has been associated with civic activities and has contributed throughout the years to Many community activities. It was the largest donor with a gift of $1,250 for Deerfield’s first public library. It helped establish the field house and skating rink on the high school property, and has worked with the Village Board on many problems. in the world Reservations, Tickets, / The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce was organized in 1925 with C. C. Kapschull as the first presi- dent. sed 1ic% Chamber of Commerce Progresses With Growing Community anywhere Or il ee SH RE Help ism eR CS nr ae asnme mates eT defeat the threat of commun- by buying U. S. Bonds. raised the money to ambulance. When Deerfield buy vehicle or hy 4 A oe GIRLS’ & BOYS’ To Deerfield’s 125th in 1960, $4,016.06 for for February; and $5,462.09 Deerfield is the village $4,390.51 date, Hall $5,247.14 for May. has $130,000 has January: received for the GIRLS’ GREENAWAY DRESSES SOCONY APPAREL KATE MODERATELY PRICED in DEERFIELD SHOPPERS COURT Open Mon.-Sat., 9-6 Fri., 9-9 WI Anniversary Section and loca- This is the amount of principal and interest due annually on the $175,000 bond issue. The Pride & Joy Shoppe Rd. Village | State sales tax since it began. Mildred Murphy Located the for April; To ALL Deerfield that approximately PAUKER & TOM SAWYER WEAR 654 date received Complete NEW FALL Line Jeanne & Raloh Boche way being paid for. See Our BOYS’ wing present Let’s all hope that the sales tax continues through 1975, for that is the SWEATERS ..... ...... 40% Off DEERFIELD’S 125th ANNIVERSARY north the days. where at 705 was in buildDeerin the Bond Issue | igi? in which Village Hall OFF To of Sales Tax Pays FALL SLACKS ......... 33 1/3% Sizes 2-14 CONGRATULATIONS Temple the fourth, tion. -—— BOYS’ We wish to extend automobile there were a few in those The first fire station was the bicycle shop is located Waukegan Rd. The second the barn behind the Callner ing, corner of Waukegan and field Rds. The third was Masonic Deerfield Road Windsor 5-4055 raising the land and much of the equipment, their helmets, coats, ete. Until 1913 Deerfield had no fire department. It was merely a volunteer “bucket brigade” with the home owner providing the ladder, | pails and water from a well, Deerfield’s first fire truck was a two wheeled chemical tank with shafts to attach to a horse drawn Anniversary Sale 829 was money to buy a new truck, this old equipment was put on exhibit with the sign, “I did my part,—you do yours.” The equipment is the most modern obtainable. There are two pumpers, inhalator, resuscitator equipment, a jeep for grass fire fighting, a rescue truck, new ambulance, all with modern accessories in a modern functional fire Station located at 839 Deerfield Rd. Although tax supported, the firemen new | Favorite Hunting Ground The ridge of land through Deerfield was a favorite Indian trail to Milwaukee. Deerfield was a hunting ground of the Pottawatomies, | aS evidenced by the abundance of | arrows found here. | 5-2676 Thursday, September 8, 196 0 �HAPPY 125 ANNIVERSARY DEERFIELD § We make home and some one po: Frozen Whipped our own Cream Ice Cream—take our ates Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen is Proud of its 16 Years of Service to Deerfield in our new Vanilla Cakes Self Service Case of Variety our fresh Apple Pies. of $1.20 and Flavors $1.90 Lots of other and styles daily. to insure a We do all our own baking right here daily. We bake three times daily you of the finest and freshest baked goods possible. & up . bake them 7 Decorated Cakes for any and all occasions Many sizes $2.00 We have Milk, Eggs, & Luncheon Meats Imported Hams $1.50 Ib. We los of course. aa Flavors, 813 WAUKEGAN Thursday, September 8, 1960 __ CES Bs oe Tih, DEERFIELD BAKERY & DELICATESSEN — WI 5-0068 RD., DEERFIELD Deerfield’s 125th Anniversary Section Page 11 �ie} ‘ v z Township Public Library High School Sends — Journalists To Press Conference CONGRATULATIONS Fourteen journalism students from Highland Park High School attended the 33rd Annual Publications Conference given by the National Scholastic Press Association at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago, Aug. 24-26. Eight staff members of Shore- DEERFIELD line, the official high school publication, and six members of Little Giant, the annual, attended the convention to gain new ideas and techniques to help them in their work. Representing the two publications were Elliott Baim, Bruce Petesch, Rick Ross, Judy Rauch, Suellen Bilow, Dolores Carani, Diane Gable, and Joyce Moeller representing Shoreline, and Kenny Epstein, Mike Goodkind, Lolly Harmon, This picture was taken late last fall (1959) before the Town Hall-Township Library duplex building was completed (at the right).. To the left is the Village Hall, which was completed in 1957. | Feb. 14, 1960. Mrs. a The Township Library and the Town Hall were dedicated on George Haney is librarian and J. Robert York is president of the library board. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE APPRAISALS CONSTRUCTION Library Began In 1927 The library began on Jan. 1, 1927 and for years was housed in the various sections of the Deer. field Grammar School. In 1955, the township voted a bond issue of $48,000 to erect a building. Moves The school Out Of 602 School needed the by the library, Deerfield Bethlehem rooms The present with a future, a U. S. Savings occupied Bond. so it was moved to a store at 758 Waukegan Rd., until the new building could be built. Lawsuits from residents in the northern section of the township held up the construction until 1959. The township purchased the land at 858-860 Waukegan Rd, for $27,500 from the village, sold the old Town Hall at Rd., Church. for $10,500 With to town- ship funds and that available from the library referendum, the duplex building was constructed and fine asset to the community. is a Leila Scher, Crabb and Louise Little Giant. Carlin Adviser Dr. John A. Connie from the Attends Munski, Shoreline adviser, also attended and lead a discussion on sports reporting. The Conference officially began with the Opening 7:30 p.m, where Convocation at Landers of Ann of spoke the Chicago Sun-Times Equalizer” Great “Troubles—the at a 12:15 officially ended and luncheon where the guest speaker was Hedley Donovan, editorial director of Time, Life and Fortune, who spoke of “The Time of Your Life.” Mosquito Abatement District Is Tax Supported Here Mosquitoes were the object of new attention in 1929 when the Highland Park Mosquito Abate- ment District was organized to eliminate the pests in Deerfield, Bannockburn, Highwood, and Highland Park. a board of monthly The five from group began with members and met April to November in the Highland Park City Hall. It was established as a tax supported body for the two townships of Deerfield and West Deerfield, and the trustees were appointed by the county judge to serve without pay. West Deerfield’s first two trustees were Harold Norman and Mrs. J. A, Reichelt Jr. President DEERFIELD Whether You Rent or Buy — You Pay for the Occupy House You May we invite you to stop in and see _ 216 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield WI 5-3200 Member DEERFIELD Se epee WAUKEGAN-LAKE THE THE NATIONAL .. CHAMBER COUNTY ASSOCIATION NATIONAL INSTITUTE MULTIPLE wall coverings for Fall & Winter 1960-61 . OF COMMERCE BOARD OF OF LISTING our exciting new OF REAL REAL REALTORS ESTATE ESTATE SERVICE BOARDS BROKERS Wallpaper 727 Deerfield Rd. WIndsor Deerfield’s 125th Anniversary Section pe Unlimited 5-1354 was G. B, Dana; treasurer, R. L. Erskine; and secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Reichelt Mac Pherson, also Deerfield. Today’s board includes Mrs. Gordon Fowler as the Deerfield member and Arnold Pedersen as the Bannockburn member. First Boy Scout Troop Organized In July Of 1914 On July 28, 1941, a troop of Boy Scouts was organized in Deerfield. Irwin Plagge was the first Scoutmaster. The meetings were held in the old Town Hall and the Community Center, now the Masonic Temple. The Community Center was the old Evangelical Church, which stood where the Deerfield Garage is at 745 Waukegan Rd. and was bought and used as a community center by the Presbyterian Church after the Evangelical Church had a split in its membership. The building was later sold to the Masons in 1923 and moved to 711 Waukegan Rd. Today all churches and schools sponsor Boy Scout, Girl Scout and Cub troops and packs and an Explorer Post. Thursday, Sep of �Thank You DEERFIELD or your LAKE COUNTY MUSEUM of History is located on Wadsworth Rd., just east of Route 41 (Skokie Highway). Here, the early history of this locality unfolds and is of interest to both young and patronage old. This year the emphasis Lake County’s participation Civil War. is on in the LETTER DROP We take pleasure “About half of the museum is devoted to the war between the states ‘because we are approaching the 100th anniversary of that conflict,” Museum Director Robert Vogel said. Other exhibits historic Indian effects neers. of The range bones northern museum from to Illinois strives pio- for two things—authenticity and _ excite- ment. “We true try to tell the in extending pre- personal story sincere in a way that is interesting so people will enjoy themselves while studying history,” Vogel said, Here’s a quick survey of the museum has to offer: Permanent exhibits size dioramas furnished with include life- of a log cabin articles used by pioneers of the area; a blacksmith shop with the tools and bellows used by a Russell, Ill., blacksmith; a general store with an old coffee grinder, open bins and a rural post office; and a scene from the Spanish American War, complete with a real Gatling gun. Other collections include displays of Indian cultures; a parade of horse drawn vehicles; and old music store; medical instruments; and a replica of a tile factory that was once on the museum grounds. In rare the archives are thousands of books, documents and photo- graphs. Many are more than 100 years old; some have never been completely studied. The museum staff also goes on field trips throughout the year to study and interpret historical finds in the county. During the year, the museum conducts an old time threshing bee and several weapons shoots with old Beneath the firearms. museum is Country Store where sold. A few yards from the building three itself are antiques the are museum trout A letter drop is on the south side of the Deerfield Village Hall for the convenience of those who wish to pay their bills after office hours or to communicate with village officials. Deerfield’s first teacher Rosella Cadwell, who in taught in the Wilmot School, when In March, 1909, Rosella Cadwell died, but not before living to the wonderful age of 98 years plus 7 months and having contributed a notable ‘first’? that will always be remembered where sportsmen can battle 12. 5th was 1847 it was no more than a log cabin. The following year Miss Cadwell began teaching in the log cabin school that her father built on his property near County Line Rd. It was this school that became the forefather of School District 109. in Deerfield ANNIVERSARY (Many More To Come) history. CUB PACK 50 REGISTRATION YOUNG AGES Girls to Boys 14 to 16 WI 5-2224 Open daily 9-6 — Thurs. & Fri. till 9 DEERFIELD OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT HEADQUARTERS COMMONS Complete Line of Wearing Apparel From The Cradle To The Teens Deerfield’s 125th Oy, | on your Deerfield’s First School Teacher Registration for all boys desiring to participate in the Cub Scout rainbow trout brought in from program this year will take place Missouri and Idaho in special tank on Saturday, Sept. 10, at Wilmot trucks and a picnic grove for fami- School gymnasium, between 9-11 lies that want to eat their lunch a.m. Boys must be 8 years old by there. Oct. 1 and must be under 11 years The museum is incorporated as a of age. All boys who were Cub non-profit institution and continues iSeouts in pack 50 last year must to exist only through money re-register for the coming year. brought in by the store, the trout The boundaries of Cub Pack 50 ponds, admissions and private doare south of Greenwood Ave., north nations. of County Line Rd., east of the The museum is open from May DesPlaines River and west of the 1 to Nov. 1. west drainage ditch (approx. 1050 Hours on Tuesday through SatW). urday are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. At least one parent must accombetween May 1 and July 1; from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. July 1 to Aug. 31; pany each boy at registration. Regand from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 1 istration fee will be $3.50 for the entire year. Ned Mitchell is Cubto Nov. 1. master. (Continued on page 14) ponds congratulations what Anniversary Section �Township Supervisor YNONYMOUS COMPLETE Gym Needs DEERFIELD al BOYS’ and | Official GROWTH for to be part of | DEERFIELD’s 125th ; | ANNIVERSARY cern CARR REALTY C0. 701 WAUKEGAN RD. Boys’ Deerfield Gym Outfit School Shirts & Shorts _..... 2.95 Set Karl Berning Karl Berning of 1006 Rosemary Tr. is West Deerfield Township Supervisor. Elected for terms of four years, he is now completing his second term. He is the local representative to the Lake County Board of Supervisors and is at present chairman of the board which meets in the Lake County Court House in Waukegan. Townships were formed long before there were municipalities throughout the county, (1850) and the powers of each supervisor con- and we’re happy | LINE Windsor 5-0984 the whole township, not just Deerfield, Bannockburn, Del Mar Woods or the unincorporated area. The county jail, sheriff, hospital, poor farm, highways, election polling places, health, zoning, courts, division of precincts, voting registration, are just a few of the things involved in being a supervisor. There are 18 townships in Lake County. Being elected chairman of this board is a signal honor and he is filling the chair commendably. Boys’ Hi-cut Gym Shoes by Converse .............. 4.50 Wigwam Sweat Socks ...... 3 pr. 1.98 GIRLS’ Girls’ 1-piece Gym Girls’ White Girls’ White FOR THE BOYS We've THE NEW IN got DEERFIELD DEERFIELD HIGH JACKET! Dick Longtins SPORTS HUDDLE WI 5-2336 Phone Orders Delivered 733 Waukegan Daily 9to6 * 9 to 9 Fri. Road Deerfield Short In The Early Times In Deerfield BEST WISHES to the continued oO growth ) of | DEERFIELD yt on its | 125th | ANNIVERSARY Courtship in the early days was conducted under difficulties in the Deerfield area. In a one-room log cabin that contained the beds of the parents and seven or more children, plus the stove and other household furniture, there was little privacy, so courting days were short. Amusements Were Few The young people usually took walks in the woods, The amusements were few: sliding on the ice in winter, attending spelling, writting and singing schools. The young men engaged in feats of strength such as lifting barrels of flour and wrestling, Fist fights were not unusual, es- pecially when the boys of the east and west prairies met to swim in the Des Plaines River. Real fights developed when the Irish lads of the north came down to the south section of Deerfield. One pioneer told a local historian, “When I was young, we folk held our dancing parties in any house that had three rooms, but if the house had but one room— we’d move the stove and beds out of doors, bring in the fiddler and have our dance, “When it was over we’d move the stove and beds back in place and return home in sleighs loaded with plenty of straw.” HIGH it in stock! Scarlet wool with contrasting leather sleeves, alk Laas MRO oN UL Sats Ort a Cee SMM My Fane 7 21.95 Scarlet Deerfield High School Gym Bag -......-.--0--c-00-00-0--- 1.95 HOURS: Courting Days Were Suit by Morse ..............-.-... 3.35 ea. Oxford Gym Shoes .....................---.- 4.50 Cotton Sweat Socks ...................... 2 pr. .98 ALLIS- CHALMERS Manufacturing Co. extends heartiest CONGRATULATIONS to DEERFIELD on its MUSEUM (Continued KLEINSCHMIDT TELEPRINTERS Div. of Smith-Corona Marchant, Inc. from page 13) On Sundays the museum opens at noon but closes the same time as on weekdays, It is closed Mondays. Admission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children 6 to 12. Children under 6 are admitted free. Students, accompanied by a teacher, are admitted for 25 cents regardless of age. There for faculty ing groups. members Deerfield’s 125th 125th ANNIVERSARY is no charge accompany- Anniversary Section Thursday, September 8, 1960 A �NEW DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL on North Waukegan Rd. is now being occupied by the freshmen and sophomore classes, with the juniors to be added in 1962 and the seniors, in 1963. This is an architect's sketch of the completed facilities. Harlan Philippi is principal and A. E. Wolters is superintendent of Township High School District 113. Dr. Peterman Speaks At Symposium On Advertising Research J. N. Peterman, Ph.D., of 670 Apple Tree Lane, Deerfield, director of Psychological Research of Buchen Advertising, Inc., Chicago, spoke at a Symposium on the “Measurement of Communication Effectiveness” at the American Psychological Association meetings, Sept. 6 at the Sherman Hotel, Chicago. Dr. Peterman’s talk, “Investigation of purchasing motives as one means of measurement of communication effectiveness in advertising’’ concerns the practice comSSRN INDIR INI NANI RIOR TS OBIr monly called motivational research aes THE FIRST DEERFIELD Township High School, erected in 1900, was later known as Shields Hall of the Township High School, located in Highland Park. This was torn down after 50 years of in advertising circles. Dr, Peterman prefers to characterize this kind of research as “psychological study of motives.’ This, he feels, eliminates restrictions placed on research by such a title. VILLAGE GARAGE AIR MARKER .. . In May of 1956, the Deerfield Village Garage roof was marked so airplanes would know they were flying over this village. The municipal garage is located on South Elm Street. An addition to the building has been made since this aerial view a modern building. Both the Highland Schools are all in District 113, which township, Vernon, to the west. A third purchased for a future high school on Park has site San- a When District 109 was organized, first public one-room wooden school WaS|The school built at the southwest corner Deerfield and Waukegan of | in 1928 library was established. continued a to grow gymnasium and and five Rds. An-| Classrooms were added. other one-room school was built| In 1948 15 classrooms were in on the corner in 1869, with a sec-| use, and the need for expansion ond floor added in 1897. This| was being stressed by the school building was moved in 1903 to the| board. present Deerfield Grammar school| location on Deerfield Rd. In 1910| two more rooms this four-room til May, 1913, were school added, was when the used Present officials of District 109 are President Paul J. Greenfield and! and board members Mrs. Harold F. un-| Murtfeldt, entire| building burned to the ground. Joseph Schaid, It was at 6:30 on Monday morn-|Thomas ing that the fire was discovered,| Sheehan and within 45 minutes the whole} school was destroyed. It was considered a “‘lucky fire,” for, if it had occurred a few hours later during school hours, a terrible tragedy might have resulted. The center unit of the present building was erected in 1913 and was ready for use in May, 1914. It consisted of six classrooms and an assembly hall. The old schools had been equipped with outdoor plumbing and “six-holers,’” but the new school was distinguished by an indoor system. In 1926 four more classrooms were added and the Thursday, September 8, 1960 Mrs. F. Robert Peyronnin, William H. Moseley, Marvin E. Nelson, A. and P. Nelligan. William E. is superintendent of the district. The Future Today, District 109 includes the Deerfield Grammar School for seventh and eighth grades; Kipling School on the same property for kindergarten through sixth grade; Walden School in the northeast for kindergarten wood School kindergarten Future through sixth; Maplein the northwest for through fifth grade. plans call for a kinder- garten through sixth grade and another for seventh in the southwest and eighth grades section on the Before long, the Wilmot School has the distinction of being the first school established in the village and the township. Built in 1847, the first school was made of logs and stood at the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Six schools in all have followed that first log cabin, and all of them have been built on the same location as the first. The second school, like the first, | was made of logs and had a dirt floor, but the third one, built 100 years ago was wooden. It burned before it was ever occupied. A fourth building was subsequently built and is now part of the Visoky house on Kenmore Ave. The first three schools faced south so Mrs. Wilmot could keep an eye on school activities. School District 109 Continues To Grow With Many Future Plans field’s first teacher in both the local log cabin schools. taken. Wilmot School, District 110, Has The Distinction Of Being First In Village The fifth building, erected in 1906, was moved and became a residence. The present building was constructed in 1926 with two classTechniques Used rooms and a library, and a third classroom was built in the basePsychological techniques being ders Rd., south of Deerfield Rd. ment during World War II. Since used by advertising agencies have come under fire for invading per- then several smaller buildings have come into existence to house elesonal privacy to determine psychogrades, while the older logical means of manipulating peo- mentary serves as junior high ple towards the purchase of a building particular product, Dr. Peterman school. District 110 now has schools in two other locations as_ well. points out. In his talk he explains, South Park school is in the south“Our purpose is not the exploitaIn 1848 on his farm near County Line Rd. Jacob Cadwell| tion of peoples’ hidden weaknesses ern part of the district, and Woodbuilt a school, which was known as “Cadwell School” until | and failings, but rather the dis- land Park school serves in the District 109 was organized in 1860. The first teacher in this covery of the relevant needs and northern section. A new junior school was Cadwell’s daughter, Rosella, who had taught the| desires that we, and our clients, | high school is also being constructprevious year (1847) at the Wilmot School. She became Deer- can most effectively satisfy. 99 use to make room for and Deerfield High annexed into a third of 48 acres has been was Deerfield Public Parks system will erect a garage next to the village garage, to house park equipment. The new water tower will not be marked for a while as the expense is too great at this time when the village is having to cut down because of the curtailing of building permits which provided considerable revenue. Currently ‘serving on the Board of Education are President David C. .Whitney; vice president, L. Vernon Trabert; and board members Wilbur L. Burkhart, Donald Dahlstrom, Warren A. Jackman, James C. Wood, and Mrs. Margaret Eisinger. Clerk is Mrs. Christine Werness, and Charles J. Caruso serves as Secretary and is district superintendent. Principals of the schools are: Wilmot Elementary, Harry Brown; Junior High, Earle L. Hodgen; South Park, Osear Bedrosian; and Woodland Park, Howard Olsen. The Future In the process of construction, just east of the original Wilmot School site, a new junior high |school (seventh and eighth grades) ito be known as West Deerfield | Junior High, will be completed in | 1961. This tract has on it the main | Wilmot School, three smaller schools and now, the new junior | high school. | More land is available from the | Deerfield Park system || needed for the school. | when it is Richard Sazonoff Has Campout To Celebrate Birthday Richard Sazonoff, son of the Leo Sazonoffs of 1531 Central Ave., celebrated his eighth birthday anniversary with a campout and cookout in the backyard, Thursday, Sept. 1. Helping Richard celebrate his anniversary were Tom Hastings, Jim Goodman, Mike Gedney, Raymond Funk, Danny O’Connor, Billy Bergman, all of Deerfield, Tom and Peter Pearson of Palatine and his brothers, Mike and Jonathan. They pitched tents in the backyard and slept out all night like real early pioneers. former Franken Brothers Nurseries, with land already acquired. Another will be built in the southeast section when a possible 459 homes are built by Blietz-Nixon and Horwitz builders. More land has been acquired on East Deerfield Rd. on the old Deer- lick Farm school. for a future junior high Deerfield’s 125th Anniversary Section DEDICATION OF PISTOL RANGE basement took place in April of 1959. in the Deerfield Village Hall Shown practicing are, left to right, Maurice Petesch, village trustee, and Chief of Police David Petersen. The Deerfield Police Department has regular practice in order to learn to protect villagers and the art of self defense, Page 15 �Young een. - cople i School and Serciee checftn..cfn.0flin_oflin..2fn..sln.0le.allin They Are Making Future 0le ale _afienlhe olka oln nite afte oe ob. oo Important Decisions plans of Deerfield area young people of the gradu- or universities, and are preparing now to leave for various parts of the nation. attend will Abrahamson at Notre of Commerce the College Dame University. He will be on the freshman football team, and has been spending the summer doing construction work to keep Louise Bradt is enrolled at Pauw fit. De- University and will major in math with the possible goal of becoming a high school teacher. Tom Camp will study physics at the University of Illinois and witl also play in the band. Penny Berning will mal cal University education attend Illinois State Nor- to become a physiteacher. Deborah Berry is on the waiting list at the Art Institute, where she plans to investigate her artistic talents. If art is not her forte, she plans to Switch to occupational therapy at Bradley University in 1961. Jo-Ann Berthold is working typist and bookkeeper at as Allis- Chalmers and plans to attend IBM school in Evanston this fall. Gloria Broege is working part-time for a therapist, and next year will enroll in practical nursing school. Headed for Adams State College, Busse, educa- Alamosa, Colo., is Barbara who intends to be a physical tion teacher. Nancy Carlson will attend Beloit College to study her field of principal interest, international economics. Julie Clampitt will go to Albion College in Michigan. Cornell College, Iowa, will be the academic home of Janet Collins, en- rolled is the in liberal arts. Engineering field of James Costan, who will study at Colorado Colorado Springs. Carolyn Crouse College will be in a fresh- man at the University of Illinois, where she will begin studying liberal arts. Her main interest is in ‘sociology. Richard Dahl will attend Northern Illinois University at De- Kalb and will study business administration. The University of _Michigan has claimed Steve Dexter, who will begin studies in the field of natural resources. Presently Save working store, Carol at the Sure Dibbern plans to become a stewardess with one of Don will airlines. Fielding the \ i Study civil University. engineering at Bradley Mechanical engineering has been chosen by Robert Finney, who will attend Rose Polytechnic Institute to work towards his goal. Carol Frost is working at Allis- Chalmers and is studying at the _ IBM school in Chicago. é James Gleason is enrolled at Augustana College, where he will study liberal arts. Donald Goodman will travel to the University of South Dakota to study business administration. The State University of Iowa, Iowa City, has attracted Robert Haight, where he will begin work towards a law degree. Beverly Hanson will be a liberal arts student at William Woods College in Missouri. Robert Hansen is working at Kleinschmidts, and Wayne Harmon plans to attend Northrop Institute of Technology in California. Linda Heintz will go to Coe Iowa to prepare to be education teacher. College in a physical Languages and perhaps teaching is the goal of Carol Herman, who will attend the University of South Dakota. Biol- ogy and science are the main areas of study for Scott Herrmann, who will go to Northern sity. : Jeraldine Illinois Univer- Hoffman has chosen Eastern Illinois University’s teachers college Page 16 for her studies, while DeVries claimed week Institute James in electronics Holmberg will Chicago Hollenback course. attend St. has for a 96- Paul Mary’s College, Winona, Minn., for a business administration future, which is also the interest of Bonni e Inman, who will study at Bradley University. Leaving soon for Lawrence College in Wisconsin is Barb ara Isely. A military choice was made by Robert Keller, who is in the Marines for the next three years. Another military man is John Nelson, who entered the Army in August and who is now statione d at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Kenneth Jones and Harry Olson both report that they are now post- men, delivering mail in Deerfield. Both plan to do this for a year before entering a school. Lyn Kenn ey has chosen to study home econ omics at Southern Illinois University , and Sharon Kerrihard is enrol led in liberal arts at Illinois Wesl eyan. Ken Kenniston will be at the University of Illinois in the colle ge of education. Merrel Keyes will study voice at the Music Conserva tory of Oberlin College in Ohio. Elemen- tary teaching is the goal of Karen Kinney, who leaves soon for the University of Colorado. Phyllis Kramer will be a stude nt at Drake University, while Rich ard Kubalek will pursue art inter ests at Stout State College in Wisc onsin. Nursing is the career chose n by Louise Landreth, who will study at the College of St. Teresa in Minnesota. Arnold Litteken has been appointed to the Coast Guard Academy, which he entered on July 11. He is presently on a cruise. Glenda Lockwood has elected to study liberal arts at Northland College in Wisconsin. Nick McGuire will attend Texas A. and M. and will be leaving soon for the Lone Star State. A four-year scholarship has been awarded to Ronald Mentz er, who will begin dentistry studies at the University of Illinois. Another dentistry student is John Mesch, a new Notre Dame freshman. Kathleen Mullen has selec ted nursing, and will be at St. There se in Waukegan, while Janet Nelso n has chosen to specialize in languages at the University of Wis- consin. Scott Nelson is enrolled at Bradley University for two years of prelaw work, and John Nieds will be going to Marquette University for study in liberal arts and marke ting. The Home Economics Depar tment of Bradley University will have Diane Oestreich as a new recruit, while the University of Iowa has claimed Norman Parker for its liberal arts school. Patricia Olson reports that she plans to conti nue her work as secretary for the firm of Smith, Kline, and French in Deerfield. Liberal arts at Southern Illino is University is the aim of Ken Peder sen and Lynne Porter, who plans eventually to go into education. George Price will attend Kenda ll Junior College in Evanston, where he will earn an associate of arts degree. Lynn Reinhard plans an October trip to Florida after which she will come back to find an office career. Home economics has been chosen by Marsha Rensch, who will attend Bradley University. Postponing college until next year are Michael Ripley, who plans his store until job at then, the and Eagle Richard who will spend the year working at Fiocchi Caesar Co. in Highland to con- A career in medicine has been chosen by Ned Schechter, who will be studying at Grinnell College, while Jane Stallmann will enter the field of languages and politi- cal science at Swarthmore. Roy Stiller plans to continue workin g at the family nursery, and Ralph Stocker will work to learn aeronautical engineering at the Univer sity of Colorado. Arlene Sundbe rg plans to seek employment airlines reservationist until February when she plans to Monmouth College. DEERFIELD RECREATION NEWS Food)f Root, Park. ating class of 1960 generally include college, a job, or matriage. The majority of interviewed graduates plan to attend colleges Grant tinue as an next enter Elementary education is the field of Elizabeth Swigart, soon to be studying at DePauw University, while Bruce Texley has chose n to learn business administration at Bethany College in Lindsborg, Kansas. Kenneth Venzon is enrolled in electrical engineering at the University of Illinois, and Jack Vollertsen plans to major in mathematics at Denison University. Another University of Illinois enrollee is Moya Watson, leaving soon to prepare for teaching. Jeannette White has chosen Northern Illino is University’s teachers college for her training, while the University of Illinois was selected by Alan Williams for electrical engineerin g study. The recreation department is planning a program of football for the boys in Deerfield age 14 and under. The program will be a two part activity with five teams. The object of this new program is to promote football on a safe and enjoyable basis. Ith and 8th Grade Team There will be a 7th and team that will play 8th grade in the newly formed North Suburban Park League. This team will be coached by Bob Schraeder, a professional coach for many years, and his staff. Eligibility requirements for this team are: 1) Must be in grade 7 or 8; 2) Cannot attain age 15 in the year 1960; 3) Must have parents written consent to play. This team will be open to all boys meeting the above requirements. The first meeting of the team with Coach Schraeder will be held at the fieldhouse in Jewett Park (tomorrow) Friday evening at 6:30. Boys time, Parents this meeting ions. will sign up at this are invited to attend to ask furher ques- Midget Football The second phase of our football program will be for boys in the 6th grade and lower, not weighing over 110 pounds fully equipped. This program is for Deerfield boys only. There will be four teams in the league all from Deerfield. The boys will only play in our own village. All games will be played Peter Williams will attend Southern Methodist University for liberal arts work, and Kathy Winter will be going to Gustavus Adolphus College in Minnesota for elementary education study. Max Zenko plans to continue his work in the weld shop at Allis-Chalmers, and Thomas Wilson will attend the Electronics Machine Accounting College in Chicago for IBM training. football uniform, * * * Alan Stiles, son of Lynn Stiles of DelMar Woods and Mrs: HN; Pettibone of Chagrin Falls, Ohio, is protector, shoulder pads, jersey, and one piece padded pants. Each team will have different colors. A fee of $5 will cover the cost of the uniform, coaching, officiating and entering Kenyon College at Gam- bier, Ohio, as a freshman this fall. Alan is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stiles of Bannockburn. * * * William J. Wachholder, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wachholder of 1157 Hazel Ave., has enlisted in the Marine Corps and is stationed at San Diego for his boot training. Mail is always welcome. His address is Pvt. William J. Wachholder, 1931041, Plt. 274; F. Co., 2nd Recruit Training Depot, M.C. R.D., San Diego 40, Calif. Gary Sternberg of Glenview enlisted with Wachholder and is also stationed in San Diego. | at Jewett Midget Park. football urday, Sept. time parents Registration will be held and pro- gram, In both programs the recreation department will furnish the basic helmet with face games. Inasmuch as this is the first year with such a program the office is looking for good men to coach, assist, officiate, and help us get this program off to a good start for our boys, If you have played football and are interested in working with boys in this challenging area contact Dave Carr or better still attend one of the scheduled meetings. The the from Men’s Softball softball season is village has a the Teachers new this placed second with 10 wins and 4 losses. The Unknowns captured third place with a mark of 8 and 6. Bethlehem took the title away Zion and Trinity tied for fourth while the JayCees and the Teen Agers tied for sixth. Redeemer was unopposed for the cellar. Trophies for the first three teams will be awarded on Family Day, Sept. 11. Park Band A by civic the band will recreation be sponsored department this year. In an attempt to meet needs of the community it was felt that a village of over 11,000 would enjoy having and participating -in a band. We have secured the services of Frank Jacober to head this band, Knowing the kind of work Frank has done, this should be quite a good program for all those people whose wives or husbands have hidden each others instruments in secluded closets. We urge all interested to hunt up your equipment and be ready for further details in next week’s REVIEW. for Sat- .10 at 9:30. At this will be able to meet with the recreation director ask quesions concerning the steady well-played ball. Bethlehem’s record in winning was a 12 and 2 mark. The Teachers Home Bureau To Study Personality The September meeting of the Deerfield Home Bureau will be held Monday evening at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Berning at 1375 S. Telegraph Rd. The hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Glenn ben. is Likes and Mrs. Angelo Seb- The title of this month’s lesson “Your Hair, Your Hat, Your Neckline” and will be Mrs. Suzanne Knigge, ant Home Adviser. The members of the reau spent a most given the by assist- Home Bu- interesting day champion. in July at the estate of Mrs. Charles Walgreen Sr. in Dixon, Tll. seeing her lovely gardens and historical buildings. The visitors at the June meeting were Mrs. Arthur Zeman, Mrs. Karl Berning and Mrs. I. Anderson who is an associate member. Mrs. LeRoy Berning became a new year member over and with at that meeting. * * * Penny Berning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berning of 1006 Rosemary Tr. has been awarded a scholarship by the State Department of Public Education. Also included from HPHS are Scott Herrmann, Elizabeth Gathhart, Jeannette White, Patricia Wood and Stephen Corman. Holy Cross High Club Will Shuck Corn For Deerfield Family Day The Holy Cross High Club members are reminded that they will be shucking corn on Saturday at 7 p.m. for the Deerfield Family Day A Park. Jewett at celebration dance will follow the husking. Communion Sunday for the club members is Sunday, Dial Telephone Sept. 18. Service and THE WEATHERAL annual election CLUB had its end of the summer party last Saturday evening at the pool of members in Lake Forest. Barbecued chicken and ribs and swimming were the main attractions. Left to right are Robert Lins, Ray Liebler, Mrs. Liebler and Mrs. Lins. Sixty couples attended. Dial Telephone service began in Deerfield April 1, 1957, in a new modern building at 812 Deerfield Officers for this coming year are J. Lester Jones of Highland Park, president; Mrs. Robert Sorg of Rd. Deerfield, Deerfield’s 125th Anniversary Section secretary; Richard Van Arsdale of Highland Park. Raymond Liebler of Deerfield is a member of the board of directors. Thursday, September 8, 1960 �t t ‘ v Welcomes Sandy y x x New Students Newbrough, 1881 DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Old Briar Rd., is one of the upper class students of Southern Illinois Unievrsity who will return to the campus a week early to help entering freshmen get started on the right foot. New Student Week is Sept. 16-20, and Sandy is one of the New Student Week Group Leaders. 6S ge Old Lake Shore Country Club. Kilburn, Waukegan, secretary; Miss Dorris Muntzel, Lake Forest, club Miss representative; and Miss Alice Atwood, June Waukegan, The Club is comprised of women supervisors It of recently from the Supply received International Clubs, Ine. The Office. its charter Toastmistress club offers its members an opportunity for selfimprovement through study and practice in speech preparation and delivery, parliamentary law and club procedures. Mrs. Olmer a mathematician engaged in Operations Research at ESO, has frequently lectured on technical subjects to military and civilian groups. Educated at Wellesley College and Sorbonne, Mrs. Olmer received her M.S. de- gree at Washington University, St. Louis. During war-time residence in France, she was an accredited correspondent. Part of her assignments were short talks over short- wave radio, beamed the U.S.A. Jothnson, to listeners in Wildwood, BLACK @ CONCRETE @ CRUSHED FREE % ge TOP STONE a | for Estimate Metered 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service - CO. SILJESTROM2-0065 FUEL Highland Park The Executive Board of the newly-chartered Blue and Gold bride is Mrs. Leo A. Goodman, the Toastmistress Club No. 1138 gathers to plan future meetings. The former Ann Davidow, daughter of the Leonard Davidows, whose nupmeetings took place at the U. S. Naval Electronics supply office, at tials were read Sunday. Great Lakes. Mrs. Francois J. Olmer, 33 Green Bay Rd., the new president is in the center. With her are left to right, Mrs. Rowland @ Call from England. On Saturday, she was hostess for a swim party for the Davidow-Goodman wedding party, following the luncheon given by the bridegroom’s parents at the MER Parking Areas— Drives Refinished 1930 First St. ID FREE treasurer; PROMPT vice-president. PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, September 13, 1960, at 8:30 P.M. Said hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission of said City, for the purpose of considering a request of the La Salle National Bank, Trustee under Trust No. 19292 on behalf of Mr. Daniel A. Panter, for a change in zoning from ‘‘A”? Country Estate District to “B-1” Single Family Dwelling District. District “A” requires a minimum lot area of three Acres, District “‘B-1’? requires a minimum lot_area of 20,000 square feet. Following is a brief description of the property: A 20 acre tract being approximately the west 20 acres of the south-east one-quarter of the northwest one-quarter of Section 35, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M. im Highland Park. Said property is located on the north side of Clavey Road about 800 feet east of Edens Highway, and east of and adjacent to Clavey Corners, Unit Number 2 Subdivision. At said hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. 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DUFFY \ Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 512-518 Thursday, September — Deerfield Waukegan 8, 1960 Call Ave., Enterprise 1616 Highwood Page 31 �ANTIQUES <* asteee, % WILSON GALLERIES Skokie Valley & Clavey Roads Highland Park, Illinois |Dlewood 3-2300 Open Monday through UAE. Saturday, 9 A.M. ye aR of we ae to 5:30 P.M. ot | 4 oy LET US CHECK YOUR CAR oa | Our expert work keeps your car running and_ smoothly. safely Don’t \Scccreo RECENT VACATIONERS AT Sun Valley, Philip Lewin and son, Frank, 91 Sycamore We're proud of our high standards of service. They pay off to you in performance, longer operating the golf course of the mile-high : better enjoyed practicing his golf. oe course Idaho, were Mrs, PI. They’re shown on where Frank particularly Mrs. Lewin, the widow of Dr. Lewin, is the internationally famed Merriel Abbott who organized Merriel Abbot Dancers and the Abbott School of Dancing. life for your car. HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED NOW BEFORE THE TROUBLE - STARTS nen N , Sveum ee SP iyadhs DAHL’S FREE ESTIMATE Mh . oes announces the of the Be Wilson opening 1960-61 Season | TODAY! AuTo RECONSTRUCTION 2058 FIRST ST. ° Francis Ballet Classes Be Any of ID 2-0077 tad Beginning and Advanced Mi Controlled Rhythms for 4 and 5 year olds E ‘ 37 years on the North Shore Clesses open Sept. 28 & 29 X W at the R HIGHLAND & Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Ballroom Director: James Jacobs, Jr. Jazz Teacher: Julian Swain & Registrations accepted by phone until classes are filled: Hillcrest 6-0256 C A V A PARK WOMAN’S CLUB K I : N ‘ Now Available G G MOVE YOURSELF! @ CRANE RENTAL Vp TON 3 * GRADING e DRIVEWAYS @ ROADS @ PARKING e Hydraulicoa Lift Gates, Pads, Dollies and Rope LOTS CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION | TAZIOLI & Park SAVE UP TO 75% LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE We Various Supply Body Gas, seal Oil & . sp noe cage Availableand atClavey MITCHELL MOBIL SERVICE Road, Highland Park Skokie GLADER TON In Highland i a. EXCAVATORS D ? 3 a5 Page 32 QO 78 | 5 ID 2-9610 W. GRAND AVE, NAtional 2-6655 Psrouces Cc; V@ have everything far the mover Thursday, ID 2-9610 W. MONTROSE JUniper 8-3939 September 8, 1960 the �New Music and Art Will Entertain ORT Schwartz for Roberta is the only 1960 graduate of Highland Park High School to receive the opportunity, which she has accepted. 5 ord birthday 10th its « WVVV < 4 4 < < ¢ affair see \ When you move to town...or to a new home... Your Welcome & Winter. 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 Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Grady of Lincolnshire WAGON ETU9% UUUUUUOUUUEEUEUUUT UUUUUUCUU _pAAAAAAAAAAAAATS OOOO Robert LW ace WELCOME Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Featuring All of Beauty Branches Culture BEAUTY SALON CLASSIQUE 1815 St. ID Avenue Johns EXPERIENCED 2-1603 OPERATORS : 4l1c sq. ft. Our Price REGULAR $13.12, 4’ x 8 Sheet Our 27¢ Price $8.64 FIRST QUALITY BEVELED CEILING TILE .............. ea. 13c CRAFTWOOD = * 1590 HOLMES 1909 ST. JOHNS Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-8640 BECHER ERE ERE Deerfield 8 A.M.-5:30 Just west Highland Road, P.M. — Thursday of Route 41 INC. COMPANY, LUMBER — until Illinois Park, 9-3 9 — Sunday Phone IDlewood 2-0140 uh aT aT ~ PURE POWERS THE CHAMPIONS! UCU 9 Mrs. the of Chairmen and reese rere a reer mar rrrrrrrn aa a nn oe gn UCUUUOOUU8 PERRUUCCUCURCUCCUCCCUCCURUCUCUCRERUR ’ < 4 < ” a < 4 ¢ q < 4 . Rd. Mr. Pwwwvwvyvw* OOOO ORC CUUOUCUTRUT POOP OOOO baa VY Seer VV VVUVeYuUVYVeUYVuUVUVYYVVVUYVYUVV ee eeeeeeeee ina an pone TT UUUUUVVVUU OCCT Ass ssssAsssbabssbbbabibiibdbiiiiiid Aaa aaa are Hair EJ party Saturday evening, Sept. 10, in Legion Memorial Home, Sheri- dan and REGULAR i] Congregation Israel is expecting a rec- for crowd Expert Hair Coloring a 10th Birthday Party North Shore Couples’ club director of Beautiful natural grade panels 4'x8’ V-Groove 4" Plywood 4’ x T's Also Available | LEASE | | CARS : ieee” Torah of B’nai WE : During the past school year, Ro- University, PLYWOOD PANELING SALE! WALNUT BUTTERNUT Three employees and officials of Comthe Illinois Bell Telephone attended Park in Highland pany sessions of the company’s fifth annual ‘School for Management” on the Knox College campus at Galesburg. About 460 employees have at the college lived and studied during the eight-week period which ended Sept. 2. Highland Park from Personnel were conference the attending Gwendolyn D. Tegeder, 713 Deerfield Rd., E. H. Berning, 95 Ridge Rd., and Florence E. Moore, 2584 Green Bay Rd. students. berta was president Youth Group. Guests Attend Phone Company Management School capable exceptionally 3163 appointed engineering for the communications division of Motorola, Inc. Starting his Motorola ¢areer aS a laboratory tec hnician in 1940, Firestone contributed heavily zs . to the basic deMr. Firestone sign of microwave equipments and in 1956 was appointed chief engineer of the applied research department. Firestone has written many articles for engineering magazines, and has nine patents issued or pending. okee. pro- accelerated an is recently 4 It gram Braeside An afternoon of art and music is in store for the membership luncheon of the Braeside chapter, Women’s American ORT, which will be held Sept. 13 at the home of Mrs. P. T. Phillips, 188 Lakewood. Folk singers, Cheyenne Schatz and Bob Winters will entertain the guests. Paintings of Fannie Phillips, whose work has earned wide acclaim, will be displayed. Mrs. Davis Krichiver, 966 BobO-Link Rd., will speak on the work of ORT. President of the Chapter is Mrs. Carlisle Weese, 844 Marion Ave., and Mrs. Philip Koenig, 80 Lakeview Terr., is program chairis chairman Membership man. Mrs. Stanley Warshauer, 629 Cher- Roberta Schwartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schwartz, 1894 Lake Ave., has been advised by R. E. Johnson, Director of Honors Programs at the University of Illinois, that she has been included in the group of applicants invited to participate in the program for James Scholars at the University. Admissions examinations for this James Scholar Program was open to graduating seniors in the top 15 per cent of their class, whom the Dean of Girls or Boys such _ scholarfor recommended ships. was Director Firestone, We Roberta Bill ROAD AMERICA “500”, cuwarr vaxe, ws, seeremoer 10-11 Saturday Practice Run—9 a.m.; 1st of 4 races—12:00 noon Sunday Road America “500” Race—10:30 a.m. FREE! Free parking, free panorama, or grandstand seats Kids under 12 free with with general admission tickets. adults—treat the family to a great outdoor holiday at Road America—healthy and exciting! BE SURE Sat. (10th) $1.50, PRICES: Ist race at 12:00 noon Sun. (11th) $3.00, Feature at 10:30 a.m. (Kids under 12 free with adults) WITH PURE . « OFFICIAL RACE GASOLINE AT ROAD AMERICA Page 33 �aan a annuus, OF THE TTTTTTT FRUVVVVVVVVVVYYVYVY DANCE VuUVVVVYYY DEPARTMENT OF H. BARRON MOSS STUDIOS ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF FALL SEASON THE a Graded Classes In Ballet — Tap — Body Conditioning Registration—Sept. 13, 3:30-5:00 Classes . VE 5-3038 WHERE FISCHER COLOR MACHINE * Same BREAKWELL’S Day CALL Decorating Supplies Paint - Glass - Wallpaper Shop Window Shades & Picture Frames 697 Linens, Buttons — Vogue ‘ sa S TREE 3-1622 & KI WING’S Shop Introducing the a Official & Bonded State new Stump BE WING'S TREE EXPERTS 26 ELM, WOOSTER LAKE INGLESIDE, ILLINOIS DISPOSAL power stump SAFE Service SERVICE with ° Septic Tanks * Cotch Basins NOT cutter SORRY TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING DIN 3 vy Po PATCHING To Shavings ; Cae At A Savings LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. a Smile 1885 Office and sibpeate Nursery WI 5-0035 ikggetn te oppaeaee 454 Central West HOME SPEC. Exterior, one coat, $125. Interior painting, $25 per room. Entire apt. or home cleaned and washed. $65. Apt. bldgs. Windows scraped, puttied, using Dutch Boy paint, $2.25 each. All work guaranteed by expert for PARK, We North AUTO Western SEAT SAVE 2 Latest 45 years Experience Over 2,000 Samples Jensen Furniture Co. Store RAVINIA GARDEN Roger HARDWARE YOUR ONE STOP STORE NEEDS — HOUSEWARES — Williams TOYS ID 2-4387 Namara and the Michigan and Con- Thomas Ludlow Ashley and Chester Bowles of as member of the House and Labor Committee General Education Sub- of honor will inThompson, Evans- ton, Democratic candidate for Congress for the 13th District; Judge Otto Kerner, Glenview, Democratic nominee for Governor; and Mrs. Emily Taft Douglas, wife of Democratic incumbent Senator Paul Douglas. Officers and chairmen of the 13th Congressional District Democratic Women’s Club working toward a successful and informative meeting include from Highland Park: Mrs. John Eddleman, Mrs. Leonard Braver, Mrs. Howard Slater and Mrs. Maurice Wolk, and Mrs. Harry Shall, Deerfield. CHARTER BUSES Schools — Churches — Clubs Private Groups COVERS FOR ANY OCCASION Buses available also for WAYS! DAY CAMPS For Information call: WI 5-3852 HIGHLAND PARK-DEERFIELD TRANSIT, INC. ¢ Insured Drivers COATED* Contact lenses? HEAVY-DUTY MUFFLER — *OUTLIVES UNCOATED PROTECTO Opposite OLD ORCHARD Corner Skokie & Golf Rd. 2-1710 IDlewood of Other guests clude Dr. Tyler With the All-New Libertyville, III. Call will committee. R.R. Simpson OR 6-0066 WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ‘til Noon OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. of South 3rd Con- District of Indiana, gressman of Ohio, Conn., also Education a LONGER LIFE: 4813 IT— will speak on “What It Takes To Be A Representative.” Congressman Brademas has served as assistant to Adlai Stevenson, Senator Pat Mc- tradesmen. Fabrics Club, The conference will be held at Lake Forest Academy. Registration starts at 10:30 am. A_ business meeting will follow, then the candidates’ reception, luncheon and the speaker, a: LOWER. COST. CUSTOM Women’s honor candidates from Lake and Cook counties, state candidates, and Congressman John Brademans, of the Indiana 3rd Congressional District. UPHOLSTERING EMpire Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. ILL. 2-2028 the Democratic Call AL 1-4636 lelatiti Road REPAIRS — LET US DO 34 RANCH eertie HOME Page HIGHLAND ID IIITIlIIiitiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiil ly ap 447 Inspector 1770 N. Milwaukee Ave. Deerfield iiioticld ID 2-2883 eel Watch Free Estimates Established . ane SHERIDAN HOME SERVICES EXPERTS by & ewe fons Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers 4-3034 Insured TREE & LETTER SHOP, INC. TELEPHONE Evanston —NMakes stump removal no problem —Stump chipped below ground 14” —No damage to lawns, walks, drives —Only shavings left, good fertilizer A CENTRAL “Candidates’ Candid” conference, planned for Sept. 14 by members of the 13th Congressional District gressional TITI TIT TIT TI rr JEWELER — WATCH REPAIR CORNER Democratic Women Congressman Brademas Bend, candidate from the SERVICES Leeds EXPERTS 6-2292 Licensed From LL Belts Fabric 722 Main UNiversity 629 Cherokee Rd., Pauline H. Sackheim of 429 Groveland Ave., Lois A. Dubin of 229 Park Ave., of 289 Laurel Ruth VanLeeuwen Ave., Robert C. Martin of 1464 Linden Ave., and Gabriel B. Spiegel of 2145 Sheridan Rd. SHOP Candidates’Candid Conference Set By from Automatic Machine-Production ADDRESSING e e INSERTING SEALING POSTAGE METERING e FOLDING Mimeographing °« Adv. Inserts Imprinted MAILING LISTS MAINTAINED « PHOTO COPYING Automatic Addressing by Name Covering: Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Glencoe, Northbrook, Lake Forest & Lake Bluff 701 PLEASANT AVE. ° PH: ID. 2-7717 Wedding Invitations Personalized Stationery « Business Cards & Machine Button Holes ANDERSON taken Fast, etc. Hand Bound was “A Complete Letter Shop Facility” Sweaters, Shirts, Pleating — MOVERS ID Blouses, Towels, PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING Phones Rd. recorder DONE! J & K ADDRESSING MONOGRAMMING On on Padded Van Service to and from Chicago & Suburbs 1D 2-0087 , Agent io ae TIME SERRA DRESSMAKERS’ SERVICE 8 WE MOVE YOU WITHOUT TEARS! SPECIAL RATES WARD ANY WI 5-1401 Waukegan Deerfield 251 Waukegan Ave., Highwood ID 2-1418 MOVERS BE tape Recorder the South Room of the Moraineon-the-Lake Hotel some time between 9 a.m. Aug. 24 and 9 p.m. Aug. 26, according to Highland Park police. A replacement would eost $225, although the old machine is worth less. Also. nominated during the month were Janet B. Warshauer of LETTER Service A Pett reports Kerman spent considerable time on the good deed, and drove the car to a garage after getting it going. REPAIR * TV and Radio Repairs © Color Specialists New Take Tape Harold H. Kerman of 1445 Sheridan Rd. was the winner of the Courteous Driver Award in Highland Park for July. Officer Gordon S. Pett nominated Kerman, after noticing him stop to start a car for a woman having trouble with it. TURNER'S TV LAB In Seconds With 13th Courteous Driver Aids Stalled Car CAN TV PRATT AND LAMBERT PAINTS CUSTOM COLORING Sept. ywwywyW* yw VUVVVYYVYUYYY | PAINTS All Finishes — Start - hn Ary hha, VVUVVVYYYY - Next to Glencoe Theater — a > d > a > d > 7 > d a VVVVVVUVVUVVVVUYYUYUVYYYVYVYUYYYUYTT MADELYN WALLACE > 2846.4.44444446444 a vv IOCCTCCCer VV VVVVVVVVVUVUVUVUVCTCT TT bbb bb bbbpbpbh bh hhh bbbbCTT b hh ed sa . ‘4 <a < > < > .d 4d 4 d «4 €> <a < a ad <a < a < 4 . a < > 4 € a <> <> « > d 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Ch <> ae Htouse of Vision’ Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD H IGHLAND PARK - 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO @H.O0% OD Wg ae I A tim �AT HILL-BEHAN... 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Lock Set and Hinges FREE {4 : ) ae er . eran | Fir Entrance each © Triple Tilt—for Easy Cleaning or Removal from Inside ® Snug Weatherstripping—Siops Drafts ® Weep Holes—Permits Safe Moisture Drainage ® Neat Meeting Rail—Everything Aligns with Door b ase ment, Bt for @ 100% Extruded heat hardened ALCOA aluminum. Fully Guaranteed ® New “Bolt-Action" Stops—BurglarProof; Can't Slam, Easy to Get at © 3-Channels—Glass and Screen Are Self-Storing Prime Window 3 2°8''x6'8"*xI% Meeting Rail FOR ANY SIZE service, rear, garage or cottage doors. Get several at this low price i replace your old oors. 266 glass and screen inserts channel. 1% inch thick. Ideal for economical For installed you are set has separate SERVICE DOOR Combination Materials for all the seasons of the year. This 3-channel window eFree Blueprint and Instructions ¢ Template for Rafter Angle Cut Provided © 16’x7’ Overhead Sectional Garage Door e No. 1 White Ponderosa Pine Trim eFull Length Double Plates eWestern Spruce Drop Siding eWorld’s Best Roofing, Your Choice of Color © 2’6’x6’8"—13,” 5-Cross Panel Door e 2'10’x2’5’’"—114” 4-Lite Sash STORM DOOR nized Today. STORM SCREEN WINDOW SALE! All for Only 17.87 Suburbia ALUMINUM garage; finest construction grade of PRE- pictured is HUNG DOUBLE FOR ONLY Free measuring service and delivery! g75 lation ° WINDOW 13.88 Instal- Optional AS SEEN IN Suburbia Today _ Mide fo Measure Lumber and 16-FT. EXTENSION LADDER Plywood Bring Your Measurement. and We Win De ‘he Rest Thursday, September Made to Measure Lumber and Plywood Bring Your Measurements And We Will Do The Rest 8, 1960 2900 Skokie Highway ID 2-8801 Highland Park, Ill. Other Arlington Hts., Yards in Chicago, Bensenville, So. Chicago, Ontarioville & N. Aurora Hickory rungs, Malleable Iron pitared Be Hardware. A terrific Bargain! Reg. $12.95. SALE! 7” Page 35 �V4 Lake County Artists ANDOM HOUSE 495 Central DEN SHOP, Inc. ID 3-1550 Highland Park At YW Monday The 8th Annual Waukegan Arts and Crafts Festival, to be held the end of next week, has registrations from a few Highland Parkers and inquiries from several more, reports Mrs. Joseph B. Graff, chair- Monday from 1 to 3 p.m. Clair Appleby will give the man. The event is sponsored by the Lake County Art League. Some participants are from out of the state, but most come from North Shore communities and Chicago. This year it will be held in the Waukegan Shopping Plaza, where a canopied promenade will protect work from possible showers. Opening time is 4 p.m. Sept. 16. On Sept. 17 and 18, the fair will be open from 10 a.m. until dark. = ViGUESBEEtERT Cee J X KDERDELA FAK Comer Seam T 4 i PUBLIC HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, September 13, 1960 at 8:00 o’clock P.M. Said hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission of said City, for the purpose of considering a request of Edward Leo Larson and Marion H. Larson, owners of the following described property, for a change in zoning of said property, from existing “G” outlying business district to ‘“F’ multiple family dwelling district. The north half of Lot 4 (except the westerly 40 feet thereof, being 40 feet equidistant easterly of the railroad right-ofway) in Block 14 in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. Said property is located on the west. side of St. Johns Avenue, the north line thereof being approximately 400 feet south of the south line of Vine Avenue. At said hearing and any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION N. J. Schlossman, Chairman Application No. 17-60 8/25 9/8/60—412 F Veeee a al —_ Ist Flower Lecture Plan Fair Next Week Mrs. first Bed Renee a ROR A CM A a) (arb ee f Top Democrats Will Address Ridgewood Chapter of ORT Ridgewood Chapter, Women’s American ORT, announces that its Women’s Christian Association, 474 opening meeting of the year will be held at 8:15 p.m., Wednesday, Laurel Ave. Sept. 14 at the home of Dr. and The topic will be “Summer’s Treasures Saved for Winter’s Pleas- Mrs. Harold Balikov, 1790 Ridgeure.” At this first session of the lee Road. Principal speakers of the three-lecture series, she will dem- evening, Mrs. Emily Taft Douglas and Dr. Tyler Thompson will be onstrate how to preserve summer introduced by the Program Chairflowers and how best to use them man, Mrs. Bernard Wolnak. in winter arrangements. Mrs. Douglas, wife of the SenMrs. Appleby is well known on ator from Illinois and a former the North Shore for her unusual Congresswoman in her own right, and original arrangements, reports will give the group some insight executive DeMouth, Musa Miss into Washington life, both as an secretary of the YW. For informaactive legislator and as the wife of tion or to register, phone ID 2-0675. an important Senator. She is widely known as an informed and gracious speaker, and her comments on the human side of politics should be particularly pertinent at Ginny Lee Garino and Jerry this time. Dr. Thompson is Chairman of the Nustra will be on the Little Stars television program, 10:30 a.m. Sun- Illinois Division of the Civil Libday on Channel 9. Their accordion erties Union and past President of Evanston Human duet playing recently earned an the Relations a world traveller outstanding award at the State Council, and to speak on these Fair in Springfield. Ginny will be well-qualified a freshman at National College of world-important matters. The meeting is open to all ORT Education this fall, and Jerry, will their husbands be a junior at Highland Park High members, and guests and will be open by Mrs. School. Norman Narodick, Chapter President. Assisting Mrs. Balikov as Tire Taken hostesses for the evening will be A tire was taken some time Aug. Mrs. Franklin Cole and Mrs. Jo31 or Sept. 1 from a trailer parked seph Annenberg. behind Carroll’s Standard Service, 1422 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland tendant, Herbert Taylor of 1143 Park, police were told by the at- Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. of her lectures on flower arrangement at the Highland Park Young Accordion Duet To Perform on TV Youll Like the Way You'll Look Mike’s Shoe Store In Clothes Cleaned the 4 WASHINGTON < Way...with 4 for the child in your the pride life, in your life You know that satisfying, well-dressed feeling you enjoy when you're wearing something new? Well, you'll feel just that content and confident of your chic appearance in clothes renewed the wonderful, personalized Washington way. (No “quicky,” once-over-lightly clean- Off to school! Home for lunch! Out to play! Whatever they're doing, your youngsters’ frisky feet will be cared for comfortably, properly in handsome CHILD LIFE Shoes — the finest juvenile shoes, ever! Long wearing, too.. . they’re made of sturdy leather. Come see the newest styles — we have them all. 7 I ings at Washington! ) Consequently, Washing- ton-cleaned garments look not just clean, but immaculate! Washington's special “finishing” process magically restores fabric freshness and body . . . careful pressing and attention to detail emphasize original crispness of line and design —so much so that you'll be thoroughly delighted, just as other quality-minded Come | | | 41 In Soon M I K E ' S HIGHWOOD AVE., HIGHW Hours: 8:30 A.M. — 7:00 P.M. — Drop in, or call Washington now for pickup service at your convenience. SHOE STORE oop i North Shore folks are. *UNiversity 4-5900* ALpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* *Call any time. ID 2-5293 Fri. Eve. ‘Til 9:00 P.M. Line 24 open hours a day. Washington Laundry and Drycleaners 700 Washington Street « Evanston 9 Page 36 Thursday, September 8, 1960 �Extend Dates For Radio- Classes Wildwood ORT Plans Fall Fashion Show Radio and television experts in the area will comprise the staff of teachers for the Columbia Radio School, which to date has registered an enthusiastic class of men and women to study fundamentals of radio and TV. Irv and Norm Rozak of Columbia High Fidelity, which is sponsoring the school, announce these teachers: David L. Stanton, K9DOE, Lake Zurich, currently conducting moonbounce experiments on two me- ‘Poetry in Fashion,” a fall fashion show, will open the autumn season for Wildwood Chapter of Women’s American ORT. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. at B’nai Torah Temple, 2789 Oak, on Tuesday, Sept. 13. Modelling will be Mrs. Harold Abrams, Mrs. Sydney Bogin, Mrs. Richard Chambers, Mrs. David Frankel, Mrs. Burton Kadison, Mrs. Sherman Keats and Mrs. Howard Schor. Mrs. Martin Rotter will provide the piano accompaniment. ters. Stanton has designed Program a spe- cial antenna for this purpose. Howard L. Longren, K9AEY, 1870 Spruce, currently an electronic engineer at Armour Research Institute. Norm Rozak, K9EMM, Deerfield. Bob Rosenberg, K9BOX, television electronic engineer, Skokie. Irv Rozak, X-W9RZE, 1430 Cavell. John Derby, W9LLG, of Deerfield, and Victor Weisbrodt, W9JFP, Milwaukee, are cooperat- ing with the school. Registration for the classes, is continuing tonight and tomorrow night at 1805 St. Johns. Classes will be held Monday and Thursday nights, beginning Sept. 26. The first class will be devoted to basic elec- chairman for Wildwood chapter is Mrs. Albert Kahnweiler. Mrs. Seymour Holniker is hospitality chairman and chapter president is Mrs. Seymour Greenberg. Poenret tric electronics and the Morse international code. The school will include Morse code_ instruction with nearly every class. Other classes will include Magnetism and measurements, Sept. 29; Ohm’s well This priced Large trees. Walking with eating area. distance to school. and carpeting 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, Since 283 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin kitchen 1855 CE 4-1855 E. Deerpath Lake CE 4-5950 Forest HEY, GIRLS! PARK FREE IN THE PARK ‘N SHOP PARKING LOT OUR “NAME THE STORE” CONTEST WINNER WILL BE ANNOUNCED SOON! T.M. TEEN-AGE IS HERE! N DOLL! FASHIO Barbie* is a living doll, a real grown-up fashion model! She’s a curvy 1114 inches with fleshtoned ‘’skin’’—and she stands alone. Her arms, legs and head move, so you can dress her with real fashion costumes and accessories—Barbie* doll as shown—$3.00. The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 : large To see call Charlotte Tyson. law and senior and par- 7, thruout. draperies BAIRD & WARNER allel circuits, Oct. 3; Capacitants, Oct. 6; Inductants, Oct. 10; Resonance, Oct. 13; Tube theory, Oct. 17; Tube circuitry and power supply, Oct. 20; Amplifiers, Oct. 24; Oscillators, Oct. 27; Modulation, Oct. 31; Antenna wave-length theory, Nov. 3; Receivers and transmitters, Nov. 7 FRENCH - SPANISH GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE ENROLL Now... Speak By Spring , ® has house charming ee oe Entering TV and 2-4341 Choose from our large wardrobe Evanston, 518 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-4341 Fine fabrics, coats with real everything to make Barbie* of costumes linings and zippers, jeweled earrings, the most life-like dool ever created. ALSO ASKTO SEE OUR OWN TAILOR-MADE BARBIE ACCESSORIES CyArTy BO rE UN ois Sinn Si. 5 -descaevceadlinedaaapees ID 2-7374 EE: PO nike siete oc danainaneseuvsaanenes ID 2-3573 OEY POI os Soa ac Geaeeeeewcchwonensentacenp ID 3-1588 The Girls ONLY Al2-5 years by Mattel. This >] 49 > | SN and doll ey CLASSES IN MODERN DANCE Boys “SEN-SAY-TIONAL” adorable 20-inch doll really talks and is the true-to-life copy of a cute three-year-old who says 11 different phrases at random, just by pulling the magic ring. Cathy comes with a 90-day warranty on the voice unit, plus a free Chatty Cathy story book. Dressed either in a blue dress, with white eyelet blouse; or red play suit, with detachable pinafore. ANNOUNCES PRE-SCHOOL new CaTHY ASE ET Rhythms Se Dance SCHOOL CHILDREN Technique Composition Rhythm Dance Drama 6-9 years ADULTS Figure Control Modern Dance — TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Formerly 3:00 - 5:00 Highland Park Recreation Center 1850 Green Bay _Artistey Road 1833 _ Thursday, September 8, 1960 RUBENS Second Street Surprise SY, Shop Toys 4 ID 2-3001 Highland Park Page 37 ih non EG Fhe REGISTRATION �a Nes “ |Rob- Pop Machine MASONRY TUCK Leo Cities POINTING er B. M. EXPERT Fireplace Cleaning Repair For Estimates that night. An eee told Highland earlier report from Walt’s Standard Central Ave. Call: ID 2-4553 ee Ave., closed Labor Day so that the life guards could go back to school. The boat ramp at the foot of came Service, Fall Adult Clacias Are Set By YWCA Beaches and pools operated by the Park District of Highland Park Park police the top was pried off the dispenser some time between 11 p.m. Aug, 29 and 7 a.m. Aug. 30. It was the second such theft O. Chimney Season’s Over At Beaches, Pools Mattie, manager of the Service Station at 535 Rog- William ae Central Ave. will remain open, however, as long as weather permits, on evenings and weekends. 695 Launching season tickets are still The present with a future, a U. S. ee Savings for sale at the park in Sunset Park. Bond. BRICK district office Adult Education Classes arranged by the Young Women’s Christian Association of Highland Park have been announced for the Fall and Winter term. Registrations are being accepted now for these classes: Flower Lecture Course — Four weeks on Monday afternoons, 1 to 3, Mrs. Clair Appleby, lecturer. Price for the four lectures $4.50 —for single lectures, $2. Art classes—Hilda RANCH Rubin, teach- er. Limited space and equipment will hold classes to 16 persons. Tuesday classes start Sept. 20, Fri- oe day classes, to noon. $2 YWCA Sept. $25 for 23, 10 both 9:30 lessons plus membership. Hooked Rug class — Mrs. Geneva Lapham, teacher. Starts Tuesday, Sept. 20, 10 am. to 3 p.m, Class will meet every other Tuesday for six weeks. Members are asked to bring a sandwich, and the YWCA for six will provide coffee. $12 lessons plus YWCA Circular drive to entrance of attractive ranch lot 100 x 150. Four bedrooms (all twin size), 1¥%2 baths. Living room-dining room DOROTHY car attached $16, — plus membership. Duplicate Bridge -— Mrs. Garn, teacher. $2 plus $1 each session, Wednesdays, 8 p.m. Informal Groups Informal activities scheduled by the YWCA for the year include: Friday — 1 to Fun for Senior Citizens 4 p.m. Wednesday Drop-In — 8 to 10 p.m. open to all who want to prac. tice their game of bridge — YWCA membership required. $2.00 per year. Book Discussion night — 8 to 10 p.m. starting Sept. 19. YWCA membership required. Luncheon men — 12 for professional noon Price Friday garage. Large, immaculate base- ment with area for recreation room. House built for owner. Close to schools, shops and trans- Two portation. MARTIN each third wo- ’ Wed- $1. social night. Middle SCHOOL thirties, 667 1855 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, IIlinois 11 A.M. to 5 Hillcrest SHeldrake P.M. OF Telephone Res. DA 8-4225 Since SUNDAY Count) teacher. BeSept. 28, 1 is $16, plus YWCA membership. Play of the Hand, Tuesday, Sept, 27, 8 p.m., fee for eight sessions, BAIRD & WARNER OPEN Point Garn, Wed., MARILYN RUEKBERG on Call (Goren p.m, and the fee for eight sessions nesday. mem- bership. combination, kitchen with breakfast room. Bridge Mrs. Isabelle ginners, start | DANCING ID 2-2244 Central Avenue Highland Park, Announces The Illinois Opening of the 6-1855 3-1855 1960-1961 DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! Season BALLET - TOE TAP - ACROBATIC STARTING OCTOBER 3RD New Registration at Studio Sept. 20 from 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. SPECIAL KINDERGARTEN ** 340 aS ome ne CLASS Getting down Begins MONDAY, September 12 to Basics -.. our Young Cosmopolitan® sheathing that leaves itself wide open for a whole Day and Evening Classes REGISTER NOW speedwriting wardrobe of accessories, Cranberry, royal, black or green in a blend of wool and rabbit hair, lined to keep its beautiful shape. Sizes 5 to 15. 22.95 at Skokie SHORTHAND Executive Secretarial Secretarial Stenographic Accounting Gregg (Days Shorthand Brush-up ? OxCHARD Courses: AR, Mail and phone orders filled OLD for the Following Only) (Days Only) Courses © ORchard 6-3060 WINNETKA—700 East Oak Street © Hillcrest 6:4360 EVANSTON 1718 Sherman Avenue BUSINESS COLLEGE UNiversity 4-3004 | �INFANTS’ & CHILDRENS HIGH QUALITY AT LOW PRICES IN OUR White Blue Yellow Pink ster Brow CHILDREN’S & WOMEN’S 6-11 3 ° pr. Made of 100% premium Bebon® mercerized cotton dyed to mix ’n match with Buster Brown separates. Buster Brown is famous for high quality, durability and colorfast colors. Infants’ Sizes 34%2-6.....+-29¢ pre A. Riviera Tip-Collar Polo. 100% premium Bebon® cotton. White/navy, blue/navy, yellow/brown, red/navy, 26X, $1.69. B. Boxer Shorts. Elasticized waistband. Red, navy, brown. C. Boys’ stripe, time 3-6X, $1.98. Socks. elastic vat-dyed Tri-color top. colors: 3 lifenavy, brown, charcoal, beige, red. 6-814. 39¢, A. Piped Collar Blouse. White/navy, white/aqua; yellow, blue, navy, red with contrasting piping. 3-6X, $1.98. B. Girls’ Classic Skirt. Contrasting piping Colors: yellow, red, aqua, 2-6X. at hemline, blue, navy, $1.98. C.. Children’s Anklets. Contrast piping on cuff. 3thread 100% Bebon® cotton. White with yellow, blue, red, navy, aqua, 6-914, 49¢, A. Beanie. Contrasting pom- A. Turtleneck Sweater, long sleeves, White, blue, red; white with red, white/navy. 8-6X. $1.98. pon. Yellow, ; B. Girls’ Skirt. Colors: yellow, blue, navy, red, aqua with contrasting piping. Sizes 2-6X, $1.98. C. Children’s, Teens’ Anklets. Rib-topped. 6-11 in white, 12 assorted colors. 9-11 in black. 39¢, blue, red, navy, white/red, white/navy, white/aqua. One size for all, $1.00. B. Open long Shoulder sleeves. Pullover, White, yellow, blue, pink, red, 1-4. $1.39. C. Cotton Knit Boxer Shorts, Elasticized waistband, 6 ‘colors, 1-4, $1.00, D. Infants’ Anklets, picot edge. 100% Selex® cotton, White, yellow, blue, pink, red, aqua, 314-6, 29¢, SOFT BAN-LON® SWEATERS WASH AND DRY QUICKLY “p98 498 Pullover Cardigan Soft to the touch, comfortable to wear, no wonder these sweaters of Ban-Lon® 100% tex- tured nylon are so _ popular. They wash easily, dry quickly, resist shrinking or stretching. Lovely cardigans and slip-ons match up perfectly for school. Get a set in white, pink. TOTS STAY WARM ’N’ COMFY IN WINTER WEAR SLEEPERS red, blue or A. 2-pc. print flannelette has open feet, button- $1.00 on elastic-back pants, crew neck, snap shoulder. Sizes 1-3 B. 2-pc. cotton knit. Wash-easy, non-skid $1 59 closed feet. Elastic seat closing; rib cuffs. Sizes 0-4 Solid pastels. C. 3-pc.flannelettehasextra pants, plasticsoles. $1.98 OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9, SATURDAY 9 TO 6. V or crew neck, snap front or shoulder top. ‘722 Waukegan Road’ ,, September 8, 1960 Sizes 1-3 �Witness Sees Car Drive Over Bushes Burglary Revealed By Tracing Loot A large, dark car with a light top stopped in front of Mrs. Marjorie Seifert’s house at 67 Laurel Ave. at 11:35 p.m. Aug. 30, she told Park For the Physician and his Patient Prescription Highland Service PROFESSIONAL 1895 Sheridan Artem ARTS of passenger the M. J. Dray, As Rd. Highland FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY Mary Joyce 30 it drove Newman, Ads R.Ph. old side and away, got R. Mavor, down EXCITING — in a 111 nine bushes new driver was belonging resident, Make it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your REASONABLE to found a At Podiatry Meet Highland in the Dr. Arnold pos- Not On 48th annual Drake Hotel, Greet List ‘From girls, Miss Naney 90 Lakewood Pl., Anita Leone Chizewer, Also Jo Michand Miss 480 was Marsh- Many underground sprinkling system. 2 car garage Tyson. all for $47,500. Call E IVANSTON Alert Cc ENTER W DAY CE 4-1855 CE Forest CLASSES START TIME 9:30-12:30 Morning MONDAY nls Evening 7:30-10:30 Morning 9:30-12:30 TUESDAY ane i Evening 7:30-10:30 Morning WEDNESDAY 9:30-12:30 Afternoon : 1:30-4:30 venin 7 :30-10:30 Morning 9:30-12:30 THURSDAY Sb BO ientnay f 7:30-10:30 CLASS WEEK SATURDAY To enter to work. Classes 19 John Miller Mary Edge HI 6-737] Painting—oil and water Kwok Wai Lau acig errs Myrna Mora Painting—beginning and advanced Hy 6-1738 Ruth Grube Abbott Pattison Jeanette Kann _ Abbott i Pattison Nancy Hahn George Rocheleau Geo. Buehr Rudolph Pen Rudolph Pen HI 6-1413 ee ‘ 4 as seer Anita Nelson HI 6-3621 Bee Brodsk Subject piviiig Painting + on beginning techniques Oil and water color Made aig te OF M. McDonald Cl 3-5300 Joan Taxay Weinger ; ‘ 9:30-12: 00 j Joan Taxay Weinger : novel, Wel tau Margaret Gessel Fi beginning-advanced dil and water color Jil-water color beginning-advanced beginning-advanced beginning and advanced Understanding contemporary art. Trips to artists’ studios. Lith and clay unior classes Mré. Children’s class AL Strunk to 1] dco oun De class come to Winnetka Community House Studio on beginning date indicated above and register. Materials in children’s classes furnished. Term begins Sept. 19, lasts through week of Feb. 6. ART LEAGUE DUES: $10:00—Junior membership $2.00 LESSON FEES: $32.00 for 18 session term. Price pro-rated or late entry. Further information from Mrs. A. O. Berger, VE 5-0149 or Mrs. Paul Willett, HI 6-7027. Page 40 brush Greenwood 5-5310 technique; life sketch. - Register Early 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tues. through Sat. At last, a dependable finish for shingles and shakes, Not a shingle stain, high-hiding, with long oil vehicle for longer life. Contains zinc oxide to resist mildew. Breather-type — paint allows moisture to escape from inside. Combats i splitting and cracking. May be tinted with Dramatone colors for additional Come prepared 4 & curling, Glidden | hues. Oil and water color erene Flax ID 2-677] A. Feinberg HI 6-3372 ID 2-7033 : 1-752] seen LL © Easily rolled or brushed ® Dries Dust-Free in One Hour ID 2-0528 © White and 12 Modern Colors oad. Made By The Makers of SPRED 609 in prevented but a true house paint. S. Brainard S defects been give children. VELVET Heavy*bodied, Open evening for painting Ist and 2nd Thursday of each month for members. Every 4th Thursday critique given by different artists. pro-rated. Ist critique Sept. 22. Monitor—J. Greer ID 2-8818. Price orning 9:30-12:30 Afternoon 1:30-4:30 3:30 foot to of Gnduronee specially made Sculpture and painting Sculpture AL 1-3841 nti irks i. emphasis cri ainting with VE 5-2145 pe feet SHINGLE AND SHAKE FINISH Monitor Carl Schwartz the convention need TERM Limited Open 4-5950 Instructor y FRIDAY SEPTEMBER to of the GR SCHEDULE OF the Classes for Children of All Ages 1855 Lake FALL at Evanston weaving; Japanese 283 E. Deerpath 1960 Foot’ Day and Evening Adult Classes Begin October 3 Painting; sculpture; ceramics; etching; lithography; BAIRD & WARNER Since To increasing 800 FALL Charlotte Mouth adults could have by early care. oe Split level with marble Many features including convention in the Chicago, Aug. 25-30. stressed the attention man St. Both girls are returning for their sophomore year. This brand new house in beautiful Lake Forest. fireplace in living room, 3 large bedrooms, 2% baths. attended the Association’s Another report to the convention called attention to a new medication that is taken by mouth and is effective against “athlete’s foot” and other fungus infections of the feet. Frosh Among the undergraduates at Wheaton College, Norton, Mass., who will welcome new freshmen at a tea Sept. 8 are two Highland Park aels, a foot specialist Dr, Pock reports that a feature of the convention is the attention devoted to the care of the feet of the aged person. The aim of the foot specialist, he says, is to keep the senior citizen on his feet and out of the “old rocking chair’ sa that he can enjoy the extra years of life that good health can give him. People with aching feet, he points out, tend to withdraw from activity and sit most of the time, thus developing weakness of muscles and other ailments. Schor was not at home, and was not expected until the end of the week. The house was not on the police list of vacant homes to watch. Bartlett denied the burglary, and said he did not know where Highland Park is. To Pock, in Highland Park, American Podiatry session of an ex-convict picked up by Chicago police last week, led Highland Park police to discover a burglary. A broken back window and an open front door were found at the home of Howard Schor, 1755 Winthrop Rd. Police went there to ask how Charles C. Bartlett of 527 W. 66th St., Chicago, had _ gotten Schor’s property. House paper aside! NEW — got a out the car crossed of Morton Police think practicing. Park while years seat. Laurel, knocking valued at $100. ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 R.Ph. driver’s the yard PHARMACY police, about the Secundum Park woman Papers Aching Feet Topic Laurel Ave. SATIN S PAINT SPOT Thursday, September 8, 196@ tio �Studio Ot fers FREE Lessons On Organ And Piano ONE FREE the organ and AND FIFTY of instruction piano are on being offered by The Lowrey Organ Stu- dios D. Nay- of Highland lor owner, The located in announced Organ at St. 1795 In making said and the the offered way Studio to find to play gan. the Of Avenue for of an the teach are The electronic persons lessons, analysis Lowrey expend one free easiest itact |ID this or- to be half be will The either organ Lowrey are ina made. Studio will $3,000 music interested courses |electronic can Organ approximately Persons experia person or 150 be children, By dividing the struction «in. this manner, complete courses piano the chosen is announcement, free \to thorough today. Il. as part study fastest W. Johns Park, Naylor mental Park, Lowrey Highland being Thursday, September 8, 1960 HUNDRED COURSES to experiment. in receiving in piano asked Organ to or con- Studio at 2-2510. Page 41 �Ware y ett atin Wlavian A School ” adalat Keeney for the Shoot of the 2 Drivers Back Up, | Collide With Army Danke Development of Correct Posture, Beauty of Body Movement Grace Deerfield American Kenilworth Club Glenview | | Legion Hall— at president, and man dent. named Phylip of Wayne was Mrs. Marion first Free- vice-presi- Discussion Groups’ Display Will Mark Great Books Day Great Books Foundation. members will have a display booth in front of the Highland Park Public Library Sept. 17. The day has been designated Great Books Day. Information about the program will be available at the booth. More than 60 discussion groups of 15 to 20 adult members each are currently meeting in the northern suburbs. Their activities will be co-ordinated Tuelp of Montrose Beach, Tl. 835 Central Ave. and hit an eastbound Army earryall driven by WI 5-1852, or ID 2-6757 Board accepted with sincere regret the resignation of O, Dean Kanouse as president of the organization at a recent meeting. Kanouse is planning to leave Highland Park in the near future. Mrs. Donald Hoffman who has been first vice-president, was selected to succeed Mr. Kanouse as At 11:28 a.m. Richard Baker of Northfield backed a United Parcel Service truck out of a driveway of the Thomas PTA 145 Oak Knoll Ter, backed out of a meter stall on the west side of St. Johns Ave. near _ Central, crossed the double yellow center line, and hit the northbound car of Thomas Stevenson of Ft. Worth, Tex., an Army officer. For information phone WI 5-0173 WI 5-0528, Members last Thursday involved drivers who backed into the side of cars driven by Fort Sheridan personnel. At 9:30 a.m. Harry Appelman of Sept. 21 Sept. 15 Oct. 19 PTA Names Mrs. Hoffman New President Both of the traffic collisions investigated by Highland Park police and Ballet — Toe — Modern Jazz Re-Opens : Wayne Thoms Appelman and Baker got tickets. during the coming year by Marvin A. Marder of 1049 Court Ave., newly-elected North Suburban vice-president of the Chicago Council for Great Books. New Leaders Meet Today The council is composed of volunteer discussion leaders, who are trained to work in pairs at the fortnightly two-hour discussions. Discussions center around read- ing assignments ancient classics relatively which begin with and work up to modern ideas. Newly-trained leaders meet to- day to make plans for the formation of new discussion groups beginning this fall. Announcements of schedules next HIGMLAND PARK NEW» THE LAKE FORESTER 4 Urour l I EWSPAPERS 6, 1960 will mark the seventh annual North Shore made in the Perfect fitting ACROBATS ... quality ACROBAT construction... and the latest ACROBAT styling like the “PATCH” combine — COMING OCTOBER 6th — Newspapers Real Estate — Homes — Home be HAS..."IT" HOME FURNISHINGS FESTIVAL ISSUE! October | Uuore will weeks. Ficrobat DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN TOWER "REAL ESTATE-HOMES l V ORTH few into a wonderful experience. Always select Acrobat! The fit makes "it' the best group Furnishings Festival issue . . . sneo for boys and girls! ink. Because of the different ink color, the section will stand out from the rest of the newspaper. Attractive mats that say, “We're Proud To Serve The North Shore!” the special section. Used in your ad, this extra will further identify you as a leading participant in the big Real Estate — Homes — Home Furnishings Festival. Decide Now will create an among home This extra inyour advertis— Homes — greater readership than ever before! DATE CIRCULATION: Highland Park News, Review (100% plus coverae) BONUS: COST: Space will 1-column Section be invite participants to submit sible. Tell us about the growth of your firm, your forecast for the immediate future, or any other newsworthy facts. Because of mechanical limitations, early deadlines are necessary. We must have your space reservation by September 26th. Final deadline for both advertising and editorial copy is September 29th. Here are the facts and figures: Home Furnishings Festival Issue will enjoy EXTRA We news stories to us that will tie in with the Festival Issue. We'll try to use as much of your story as pos- To Advertise In This Special Issue This special Festival Issue _ amazing amount of interest owners and home prospects. terest is your guarantee that ing copy in the Real Estate _ Ii will command extra attention! The section will contain a forecast of the immediate future of the great home and home furnishings markets. Up-to-the-minute articles of both general and specific interest will command the careful attention of every reader. will be available for every ad in sepia : The special center section will be printed in rich-looking & Way! 5 x It's Excitingly Different In Every . om ~ \ : oS LH ~ @ very special issue! And this year, there are important _ extras... at no extra cost to you! will available $50.00 be OF SPECIAL Highwood printed in News, special in the following ISSUE: October Deerfield sepia Review, 6, 7 PATCH Leather patches on black nylon velvet 814-12 $7.50 Review, Lake Forester be available and Lake Bluff SHOES ink. Free tie-in mats will for your ad. units: SHOPPERS’ COURT DEERFIELD 2-columns ................ 656 | - _Don’t miss this big issue! ; ‘Page 42 1214-4 $8.50 & 1960 Vernon e Call now to reserve your advertising space! Phone IDlewood 2-4500. OPEN DEERFIELD FRIDAY RD. EVENINGS . Thursday, September 8, 1968 �If you like Swiss Steak don’t miss this steak! It’s juicy and flavorful a value to braise, delicious . .. you'll praise. ; Super-Rieit Swiiss« Stok Thick Cut Beef or Fuil Cut STEAK “Wai Mywess’ = Cranberry Sauce A, Grade Inspected, U.S. Gov't Boneless, Re!fed * ” O93: RkRump Roasis cs, -O9¢ Shrimp -2z:. a and Peeled Size 16-0z. A, ares Inspected, Gov't 2 Nine AS Super-Right, 16 to 22 Ibs. Oven Young Turkeys = U.S. - Rock Cornish Hens Deveined, 89 $ Frozen 11/2-Ib. o * Luncheon Meat 2-02. . “‘s2r"" Tomato Soup Srown 45° 9°" . 2-lb. Cc 10!/2-02. C 10° In Michig: Elberta caters Green Giant Peas Niblet Corn Ss: "2%. 29° pkg. of 8 Cinnamon Rolls x; Peach Halves xcs, 2%" 55° Zion Fig Bars 8" size a “ 29- i ..,.:.49° i. Blackberry Pie SI°° 3° ‘7; 4 C * i Si. Peanut Butter 2 a 48° Longhorn Cheese wi2"%, 4-lb. 49 ‘I° [39 -O2, tins : Libby Beans “*V-e"" 2‘ or Vegetarian 2 se 9 te 97 nat 3Qe ’ a a ; eo vii pare“20)S rss Hl dei Meyicorn | Ann Page Preserves ts Catsun “Sl” 2°2 39° | i z ‘ no: Perfect for Baking or 141/,-072. Coffee, Low in Calories tins Cc Chicken Broth “ox” 2°r95° | Thursday, September 8, 1960 @ Blueberry @ Peach @ Pineapple "a9 jar SAIL Reynolds Wran 10 * 19 WO ; C tox 33c 02, <- “29° ten i ‘in : arge Wyandotte Olives 16-02, wie 5: bag @@e | wERSHEY BARS | Sunnyfield Rice ‘ine: 2 vo.‘in OF pants Brands 29° tins 3: Saltine Crackers Rawehiern: opular 14. Pork and Beans ‘%!.x: Wisconsin G : 2 |, 29° 4% Apple Sauce 25-ft. Aluminum Me voll 33 Foil Spry Shortening ss: om 85° DETERGENT Liquid Washday Helper «= 45° ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 10th Page 43: �a iad Rabbi Lippis, Wife Illinois Railroad Salvage Store STORE a _ Home HOURS: hool Paper, 5-Hole, 8x10'4, Reg. 25c 17¢ en’s Horse Hide Leather Jackets & Short Coats 13.95 & 15.95 nternity Dresses 3.95 Antenna, single, double & trombone stack 5.98 to $12.95 Wash ‘n Wear Slacks, DEIR uminum 24 to 29 waist... Wrest SATE Screens, SOI, Bunk _ i RO he 1.20 +psa a Ae BPE 2.00 gM Tes Ate 4.20 Le RANT 56¢ pint, INO Beds i & Matching oe oi doz doz doz. 1.00 Qt 1.00 ea. Chests on Rte. 83, one block South of Rte. 45 MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS LOMA BRASH formerly HOLLYWOOD, Dancing now MODERN forming JAZZ, ages For TAP, BALLET 4-18 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE 1799 GREEN BAY Information Phone with representative plans for an international Mrs. Philip E. Ringer, 236 Sheridan Rr., chairman of Scholarship and Guidance for the alumnae group of Connecticut College Club, will be among the hostesses for the annual alumnae luncheon honoring members of the incoming class from this area. Wednesday, Sept. 14 is the date for the function, which will be held at the Classes Skokie Country Club. Freshmen, their mothers, RD. and Local !ID 2-3128 References | | | ‘> | | OV OVOSVIT \ WEEK-END o (Continued from page 16) cago, at the Community Room of the Recreation Center each first and third Tuesday of the month from 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. The fee is in met Connecticut College Annual Luncheon For incoming Students announces Adult Education Rabbi of CALIFORNIA i $1.50 a couple. Weight Lifting — Classes will be held at the Recreation Center each Monday and Wednesday evening about 2.29 < Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of Beth El Synagogue, and Mrs. Lipis, 1154 Lincoln Ave., S. recently returned from an extended tour of Europe and Israel. In the course of their trip, the gathering for the World Council scheduled to take place in Jerusalem in May, 1962. While in Israel, the Rabbi and Mrs. Lipis planted several saplings in a grove located in Freedom Forest. This grove is called the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Religious School Grove, and will have 1,000 trees planted through monies furnished by the children of the Beth El religious school. The Rabbi interviewed prospective religious teachers in London, Jerusalem, Tel Aviv and Haifa, some of who are coming to the Beth El religious faculty in 1961. Others are expected in 1962. Rinah Lipis, their daughter who spent her junior year at the Hebrew University, returned with her parents. Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located Israeli Jewish leaders in England, France, Switzerland, and Israel to discuss with them plans for a European gathering in May, 1961 of the Jewish communities affiliated with the World Council of Synagogues. He also brought them up to date SHOE DEPARTMENT OPEN LADIES FLATS & HEELS, CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES, MEN’S WORK & DRESS Alum. ens From And European Tour Tuesday, Friday 9-9 Wedmzesday, Thursday and Saturday 9-6 y Sunday 10-9 CLOSED MONDAYS Boys’ Mabe, under- graduates and alumnae are invited. From Highland Park, Susan Epstein, Jean Goldberg and Susan Mann will be members of the freshman class. Their upperclass “big sisters’? include Ann Lerner, Louis Rosenthal, Susan Schnadig, and Karen Weis, SPECIAL at 7:30 p.m. Carl Cassel will be charge, Classes begin Oct. 10. Modern Dance — Tuesdays, beginning Sept. 27, a class in figure control and modern dance at 10:00 a.m. Instructors: The Trio, Ettling- er, Koplin and Mozen. The fee is $15 for 12 lessons. Registration Sept. 22 from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Recreation Center. Group Organ Lessons — Thursdays, beginning Oct. 6, recreational music for adults and teenagers will be offered. David instructor. Finance Forums ginning Sept, 27, weeks course on Management will open to men and Dance Suttle will be the — Tuesdays, be7:15 p.m. A ten Personal Money be offered. It is women. Classes Social Dancing — Classes in social dancing for adults, including cha-cha-cha and merengue, will be offered if there are enough couples interested in this Weaving — and advanced fered by program. Classes in beginning Mrs. weaving will Nedra Adams. be of- The beginning class will be on Wednesdays from 9 to 12 noon, Fee 10 lessons for $12 beginning Sept. Paul Jester Retires” From Market Study He Helped Pioneer On ment the occasion of his retireAug. 31, Paul V. Jester’s reviewed by Arthur C. Nielchairman of the board, at a luncheon given Nielsen Park, on Mondays from Fee $12 for 10 gins Sept. 26. 9 to 12 lessons. noon. Class be- Gift Making—A ten-week course will be offered Wednesday afternoons, beginning Sept, 28, from 1 to 3 pm. Instruction will be given in pottery, mosaic, plastics and unsoldered jewelry. Mrs. Nedra Adams will be the instructor. Picnic For College Students At Scotts Students of Trinity Episcopal church who will be returning to colleges and universities this fall will be guests at a picnic this evening (Sept. 8) at: the home of the Laurence W. Scotts, 1760 Dale Ave. Mrs. Alan Kidd, 799 Kimball Rd., is chairman of the annual farewell fun-fest. Her son, James, will be returning to Coe college, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for his sophomore year. in Jester’s recalled started research that with firm in honor. Jester, a Highland of resident time long the marketing 1931, during the early, lean, depression days when the company’s present services started. At that time, Nielsen called, Jester helped line up rethe first drug stores used in the Nielsen Drug Index, some of which are still a part of the sample today. “Those were the days of many hats for the firm’s few employees,” Nielsen said. “Jester would don one hat to get facts in the field and other hats after returning to the office, where he would personally check the findings, carefully perform the computations, tabulate the data, draw the charts, and in other ways help prepare a client presentation.” “Such functions are departmentalized at Nielsen’s today, and accomplished by many specialists with modern, high speed electronic equipment. The company now em- ploys over 4.000 Goes in the United countries,” other while discussing the firm’s growth. 12 and States Nielsen added Jester’s role in 28. Advanced class, which will include theory in design, will meet Company career with A. C. Nielsen was sen, To Florida As the Retail Index method of marketing research gained momentum and was next extended to the food field, Jester was employed vice president charge of all elected in full in He soon for this manager he was various office operations. a rare talent displayed work. and became office in 1935. Then, in 1938, and placed inside pro- duction activities. By the late 1940’s, with the company growing at an accelerating rate, with branches and subsidiaries springing up and needing space, with the need to investigate brains which electronic the new with about, talked being were many top level decisions to consider and act on, a highly experi- Nielsen of facilities. put was man enced charge in “The man selected was Paul V. Jester because of his thorough knowledge of Nielsen production methods, his thoroughness and his demonstrated tough ability problems,” to said solve Nielsen. Jester has served in this important capacity until his retirement. LINZER TORTE 69- FRI. SAT. ONLY 19¢ SWEDISH LEMON 719¢ TORTE Reg. 90 BAUM'S PASTRY SHOP - 620 Central Ave. The Aroma Tells You It’s Baked In Our Kitchen” ID 2-0815 He at Art School Lynn Goodman, 443 Green Bay Rd., will begin her second year of art instruction Sept. 6, at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Second year students, according to Vern Milem, Dean of Students, get GOLDEN GLOW Coffee Cake Reg.90c “Where Sophomore a thorough grounding “in the and Mrs. Jester will reside at Elkhart Lake, year; and winter. in Wis., Florida part of the during serious business of creative art, with emphasis ou making a living in the various commercial specialties of the profession.” ERTILIZE’ SALE * THAT'S OFF FERTILIZER WITH 20% AT MUTUAL UPPLY Sinema Division of Mutual N.W. 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Werthmore CASTILE FREE BOOK COVER - > c 16-Inch ... 25-Lb. Capacity — LAWN SPREADER dirsaeier vr ry A wit h 'Sweep-Easy Grass Seed | cicel RAKE Grows fast! Free from crab grass... He Pack of 48. RATION \ ‘N 2 ed.d. ortifi ifie Fort ” le Bottle o of 59c instant NE 1) OVALTIchoco late. Plain or 125 eas ae Rigi DIGALCIUM ; ; PHOSPHATE with Viosterol. ‘Home’ ‘ : Bomb: - ena 53: a, AT brand. 8 : 100’s; eat 57 Tincture 0 12-07. bottle. Z 6 | Green Soapshampoo! Liquid soap, a fine Ey 9 ‘Pint. �Positions Wide Open For HS Soph and Varsity Football ball Highland Park High School’s varsity and sophomore footteams opened practice at the High Sohool athletic field Monday, Aug. 29, under the supervision of Head Coach John Chickerneo and his staff of seven assistants. Returning coaches are: Carl Christiensen, Mike Gasper, Fred Harris and Calvin Spears. Additions to the staff include: Fred Dickman, former star basketball player at Bradley U. in Peoria, Jerry Grunska and Dan Wisnieski. Yachtsmen Warned Of Rifle Practice Kick-off meeting for Mighty Midgets football squad was held Monday afternoon at the Rec Center. A lusty collection of boys heard coaches Tom Gordon, Bob Moroney and Dan Levy (facing the boys) discuss plans for the Fall schedule. High School Squad Sets Cross-Country Drills This Week Highland Park High School’s varsity Cross-Country team opened practice Wednesday, Sept. 7, under Dick Ault. Leading the pack back into action was Junior Jim Weinert, fourth place miler in the state last year. When Highland Park football squad starts drills in earnest with running and tackling practice daily. Coach Chickerneo develops speed and tricky footwork with such training patterns as shown here. asked about his team’s chances for 1960, Coach Ault stated that he expected returning lettermen Weinert, Bob Picker, Chuck Redman, Joel Lewitz, Tom Huxley, Jim Mitchell, Barney Olson, Al Rodney and Jim Murtfeldt to lead the Parker harriers into contention for Suburban League laurels. However, the coach stressed that the Little Giants must fight to beat out such schools as New Trier, Evanston and Proviso. Top prospects for the frosh-soph squad are letterman Redman, Ken Brecher and Phil Friedman. Ault emphasized that additienal recruits to the frosh-soph team would be especially welcome. Coach Ault said that the team would welcome large crowds at its meets, and wants to encourage the student body to support its CrossCountry representatives. Sunset Valley Women Start Sunset Valley Women’s Golf Club will start qualifying play for the club championship Sept. 13, and the concluding event of the summer will be the luncheon, Sept. 21. Play has been completed in the August medal. August medal play, just completed, shows these winners: Class A—Phyllis Shulman winner and Fran Roston, runner-up. Class B—Goldene Heyman winner and Louise Schacter, runnerup. Class C—Jean “Lovey” 6-DAYS A WEEK.. FULL SER VIC E BAN KIN G. PLUS 2 EVENINGS THUR. ond FRI."til 8 p.m. Page 46 Zoller winner and Durschlag, A warning to small pleasure boat operators came to the NEWS this week from Major W. J. Suenkel, adjutant at Fort Sheridan. The post is worried about boats wandering into the caution areas of firing ranges. All firing is straight east, but ricochet angles of 25 degrees north and south are allowed for in plotting the caution areas. Because gins at a of this, the danger bepoint slightly south of Central Ave. Beach and four miles out in the lake. Farther north is the most danger, half a mile out from Prairie Ave. near the pistol range. Both rifle and pistol practice goes on daily, including Sunday, from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The ranges are used by reservists and club members on weekends. Several precautionary measures are taken. A 12-foot-long red warning pennant is flown over the rifle and pistol ranges when they are in use. When test firing is going on. a red blinker light is lit on the top of a building near the center of he post’s shoreline. Two All-Stars Receive Jackets Niles Haughland, 315 Waukegan Ave., and Larry Lamanna, 348 Prairie Ave., both in Highwood, were chosen as All-Star players to represent their teams in the Thillens 9th Annual All-Star game played in Thillens Stadium Sept. 4. Each player was given a beautiful wool jacket by Mel Thillens, northside businessman who sponsors the Boys’ Major League pro- gram. runner-up. “The Service Bank BANK? and stressed that ‘all starting positions are wide open.” Chickerneo staff is BANK—POST Member that while he was the disap- pointed because the turnout was “smaller than we had expected. This will not hurt the present var- Chuck Federal Adler, Cousens, Jack Nils Hagberg, Willie Bodle, Ken Gelperin, Jim Gray, Jeff Leckie, Mickie Panther, Dave Ricker, Ed Sordy]l, Terry Wolff and Dale Zeck. Bowling Starts At 8 A.M. Saturday For National Doubles Bowling at its best, the Tournament of all Tournaments starts at Saturday as the first squad of the National Doubles gets under way at the Strike ’"N Spare Bowling Lanes. If there is a name bowler in the country, he will be showing his ware’s at the bowling lanes trying to knock off the present champion Den Carter and Tom Hennessy of the Budweiser team from St. Louis. At the present time it looks as the two team mates of Don and Tom may give them most of their competition. For the first time in the National tournament Billy Welu and Harry Smith are teamed up. Another top name team is Ray Bluth and Dick Weber. All week long the bowlers have been arriving and practicing to get the feel of the alleys, and if practice is any indication of what is to come records will go toppling. Each team will bowl two blocks each six games Saturday and Sunday for a total of 24 games. Sunday night the 168 team field will be cut to the eight teams having the biggest team pin fall. They will enter into a round robin to be bowled Monday at 2:30 p.m. and 4 and Monday nite at 8 and 9:30. Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. said optimistic, sity, but will be detrimental to future teams, which will be hurt Three areas are indicated on the by the lack of experience.” He map enclosed with the release. At added that the frosh and sophothe south end of the post is the pis- more turnouts were only ‘fairly tol range; at the north the rifle | good,” but he was pleased that butts, and between them a test; several boys who hadn’t previously firing area. played came out for the sophomore Only the rifle range has a back- team. stop between the targets and Lake The Little Giant Varsity and Michigan. Rifle range and_ test Sophomore fooball teams open ammunition is considered danger- their seasons at home against ous for five miles. The .45 caliber Glenbrook on Saturday, Sept. 17. pistol slugs carry for one mile. Returning lettermen include: Whenever a boat or airplane is seen to approach the caution areas. ‘he cease-fire order is given. So far, there have been no accidents. Golf Playoff Linemen fight their way through an unnamed opponent in drills to strengthen shoulder muscles and mow down resistance. Results of the drills will be apparent when the High School team meets Glenbrook here Sept. 17. At Fort Sheridan “The team to beat is the team we play each week,” was Chickerneo’s reply when asked who were the teams to beat in the Suburban ‘ League this year. The coach could not give a prospective starting lineup until he had observed his team in more practice workouts, OFFICE PARK IDiewood 2-7800 BLDG. Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, September 8, 1960 x �Firemen Answer 10 Calls In August to Highland Park Hospital. three year old girl from a at 1303 Linden Aug. 19, the firemen answered a call from Ken Harder at 1323 Woodland Dr., when an electrical set caught fire. Aug. 21, Edward Jacks of Lake Forest received head injuries in an auto accident at Routes 22 and 42. He was taken to the Highland Park Hospital. On Aug. 24, Linda Crouse, age 31%, of 714 Apple Tree Ln., was taken ill and removed by police to the hospital. Firemen were summoned with the inhalator. Aug. 27, two women were injured in an auto accident at Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. and were taken to the hospital. Fire drills will be made in all schools during September by Volunteer Firemen Jan deJong and Walter Strub Jr. 37 Deerfield Health Families In of the department. Six hundred families in Lake County are being interviewed, of which 37 are in Deerfield, to determine if sufficient protection exists to prevent outbreaks of diphtheria, whooping cough, poliomyelitis and smallpox. Deerfield Manor News By Joseph Water Manor, house sheriff August King, Rodaniche head of the Oasis Works Co., of the Deerfield pump the that reports will be repaired and that the will post signs for penalties the property. that he has deface states to those who King also Lions The Unmarked prowl cars from the sheriff’s office are reported to have Mrs. Perrin and due payable to his company. toured Deerfield Manor to check on speeding, Local deputies will enforce also ask parents dren from using will to stop their B-B guns. chil- Di Michael Principal of They laws. speed the Aptakisic-Tripp the Vencenzo School re- ports that all school fees must be paid on or before Monday, Sept. 12. Return Mr. son, From and James, New Mrs, of England John Vieregg and 654 Orchard St. have returned from a vacation trip through the New England States. While in Boston, they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and they whom Rossow, Edwin Mrs. now have as their house guests. oe f Thursday, September 8, 1960 in heard as the local Louis golf fea- Chicago. ThornPerrin, Harry Township, Vernon Rd., Mrs. meadow garnered two golfing prizes in the class championship tournament of the Deerpath Women’s golf group. She placed in the season Class AA, and second second ringer event, in the low net event, Class AA. at awards were made The in luncheon annual group’s Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest. License The Hearing public A hearing improve- - Birchwood Rosewood ments. Deerfie!d To Have Dog Pound And Truck Board Village Deerfield The authorized the expenditure of $600 for the construction of a dog pound at the municipal garage on Elm St. and a cage on a pick-up truck. Here Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bell and two young sons have moved from Glastonbury, Conn., to 432 Willow Ave. On Terrace Rosemary Mr. and Mrs. James Mark Andrews and family have rented the Mr Tr. house at 856 Rosemary at Kleinis employed Andrews schmidt Laboratories. Living on Greenwood in an license of David M. Brown of 736 Appletree Ln., has been revoked for drunken driving, according to an announcement from Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier. last batter Coming Mr. and From Mrs. Des of Intermediate Joe on Mrs. is a High Plaines Andrew M. Born- hoffen have purchased the house at 2670 Forest Glen Trail and with their family are moving here from Des Plaines. gram. haven’t had a pro3 plans land Park High School, Ron in to go to the Sahia University he Tokyo, Japan, where he thinks opporgreatest the will receive ct tunity to master Judo, the subje | from © ~ : ta wa fs : — that matters most to him. He rea chambelt brown the cently won Cig D,. in Washingon, pionship making a total of eight first place _ Championships since the age of 15 because of his proficiency, offi- 3 cials decreed he should fight only — Now denote regional collected has he 16, adults. some trophies fourteen of which — For. 3 championship, all his combative experience, Ron — e never has been in a schoolyard — — fight, much less a teen-age brawl, “Tt seems that as you acquire knowledge of fighting, the necessity for using it becomes less and less,” Ron says. “You develop a humility and you are restrained because you know and office will show those who to 8 | Depart- Police Park ay _ nominations chance of. High- has present- Juliano Studio of pictures to to Schmeig his graduation After if they are elected. everyone that It is important Don’t forget, attend this meeting. Tuesday evening, 8:15 p.m. at the Jewett Park Field house. Year Book The proofs scheduled this fall in a children’s ment indicated of the is assist Chief and Highland the may be made from the floor for any of the offices, providing the persons nominated have consented duties making He pounds. 165 teach Womens Auxiliary president, Jean Coffey. agreed have All of the above to fullfill the — his and friends flip” as he helps the stu‘heal dents learn Judo. He is six feet tall and weighs — president, Larry Major League Pelz; Pony League president, John Poindexter; Colt League president, Earl Sundberg; Prep League president, Ben LaBuda; Girls Soft Ball to serve in the positions if elected. around weight th he reports he his throwing where arms, school, “twist high will Mantner; Fremling — Se. Ronald Hoffman, son of Mr. and of 1500 I. Hoffman Ervin Mrs. to ned retur has Rd., erry Hackb National League, Chas. Fahrenholz. Carl a Please Saturday. Will Teach Judo presidents: League League, — Book Year the for on p.m. 5 Officers ed its slate additional Court Ct. are Mr. and Greenwood Fred Dickman. Mr. Dickman Park Highland at coach School. a Ronald Hoffman this different After the committee apartment tb so arrange to select your picture we may complete this project. The early hours are the best. Sept. 13, evening, On Tuesday Field Park at Jewett p.m. 8:15 house the slate of officers to be presented by the nominating committee is as follows: Jim Johnson; Commissioner, Moore; Jim Commissioner, Ass’t Don Longtin, (3), Dick Director Secretary, Jim McKillip; Brandt, Mrs. James B. Wheeler and Treasurer, Mrs. Ray Sharp. Minor League presidents: American League, Al Soule; Nation League, Robert Babcock. president, Revoked driver’s little American, Connecticut From Newcomers the the set been has in for Tuesday, Sept. 27 at 8 p.m. the the Deerfield Village Hall for Living Prizes Garners Lanes. taken were pictures Motion HarO. W. the at week last Rd. per home at 637 Dimmeydale for a liquor company commercial interest in which attracted much that area. turing a travelogue on Alaska, and an outing at a professional football in a was Election Seider. On the agenda are a district night a ladies’ tournament, game and Co. Water LuZion for begin Monday, Commercial Movies Attract Interest Public information, and Gillen; are the over Bowling Lions Club begins a vigorous fall program. The following committee chairmen have been appointed by Baran: Michael Dr. President convenAdelman; Allan greeter, tion, Clarence Pedersen; Civic Improvement, James Di Pietro; sight the for work and conservation blind, Raymond Meyer; attendance, membership, Burns; William Dr. Edwin program, Carr; Francis bills accounts be will roar Begin 12 at 9 p.m. at the Deerfield Sept. Deerfield Lions Rear To Be Heard full force in Deerfield To season Bowling theran Church will 5-3787. the Pekara teh a} WI Logan. Joshua Bowling All interested couples or groups are urged to call Mrs. Emmons at of taken play of the 1960-61 season will be “Mister Roberts,” by Thomas Hegand : t on Sept. 8, 9 and 10 at the Jewet Park Field house, 3 p.m. to8 p.m, am. Thursday and Friday and 10 to = | ———— = ttttttiiiiil picture their time with Lexon starting off the first inning by scoring 5 runs on 3 hits, 3 walks and 2 errors. Darcy LeClair pitched the first inning, Jon Larson came in to pitch in the second inning and pitched 3 no hit innings, striking out 5 and allowinning 5th In the 1 walk. ing Lexon batted around for the second time, scoring 5 runs on 3 hits (one of which was a home run by the pitcher Sloan) 1 error, 1 base on balls and 1 hit by a pitched Deerfield had 2 hits, 1 by ball. LaBuda and the other by LeClair. This ended the Tournament since provided rules the Tournament that any team ahead by 10 runs after 3 innings would automaticalLexon were the Champs, ly win. and Niles took second Deerfield It was a fine tournathird place. ment and we want to thank Mel for having Cassidy and Thillens us back for the second year. The Major Tournament team is scheduled to play in the Racine Tournament next weekend. Lincolnshire. This will be the beginning of the 25th year for the Stagers. The first ne The Lake County Health Department is making a survey in Deerthe su8-9-10 under field Sept. pervision of Dr. Arthur G. Baker, to the way all the story The Deerfield Stagers will meet 8:15 p.m. 13 and Sept. Tuesday, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ln., Lenn Franke, 16 Cambridge inconsiderable with chairman, terest being shown in both beginner and advanced classes by individual couples as well as groups. classes advanced and Beginner will be held on alternate Sundays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., with the beginner group leading off on Sept. Survey This Week director dance Emmons, one Begin 25th Year gen = bbb dddibbbb Major In the Thillens Tournament the Deerfield Savings and Loan team, on Saturday, September 3rd, beat Niles by a score of 3 to 1 to go into the SemiThe game was an exciting | finals. Meerfield Stagers committee : i. Flint E. for Niles. Their heavy hitter was in nate route. the last of the ninth with 2 out and Norris Stilphen, village manager, 2 on. Jon Larson struck him out to ook will submit a plan to the Glenbr end the game, Deerfield winning 3 Countryside Association for their to 1. Deerfield had 3 runs on 7 approval if they wish to annex to hits and made no errors. LeClair Deerfield and use the new sewers. had 2 hits, LaBuda 3, Larson 1 and He said the arnual cost to each Larson alBlackwell a 2 bagger. the 270 homes would be approxilowed 5 hits 2 of which were for 2 mately $148. bases. He struck out 10 and allowIt was suggested that the Cook’ ed no walks. The 3 Niles pitchers would District Sanitary County struck out 13 and walked 4. SO take in that area in a year or Sept. 4, Deerfield Sunday, On and that Glenbrook might better played Lexon in the final game for prehad they as join that district the tournament championship. viously expressed no desire to be These were the two teams which annexed to Deerfield. of the 34 teams left undefeated The in the tournament. entered Residents of Deerfield and nearby suburbs are urged to join the fun at Wilmot Schol gym this fall and winter when the PTA again offers its adult dance calsses. The classes for both beginner and adstudents, feature the cha vanced cha, rumba, swing, foxtrot and waltz, under the capable instrucformer Strommer, tion of Erwin Arthur Murray teacher. Response to previous notices has been gratifying, according to Mrs. Philip ddd nddd a team our Baseball Excepting for our Major Tournament ecleg season is just about over. ates ie ind ec 1 League authorized Board Village field orders on sewer and the change water lines for $33,422.22. There was much discussion over the alternate route and payments by Joseph Horwitz, builder, whose new subdivision will hook onto the new sewer. He agreed to pay all additional expenses on the alter- Wilmot PTA Plans Adult Dance Classes tall tree Ave. —____— aa Des Deer- Co. The Plaines Engineering road, to a comAutos had to come plete stop, then negotiate the concrete mounds. The speed limit was eight miles an hour, The mounded crossings soon disfollowing protests. Linappeared coln Ave. was changed to Waukegan Rd. when the first paving was laid in 1920. Aug. 15, in an auto accident at Pfingsten and County Line Rds. Mrs. Julia Yost was taken to the Highland Park Hospital. Aug. 16, Scott Pearce, age 11 of 1709 Cranshire Ct., was injured and removed by the firemen to the Highland Park Hospital. Aug. 18, the firemen removed a the to awarded was tract stopping for idea best the had speeding through the main section of the village, which was ruinous number, in few to automobiles, back in 1915. of Deerfield The four corners and Lincoln (Waukegan Rd.) Aves. mounded crossings concrete had about six inches above the grade of the gravel streets, and the regular width of the sidewalk. It looked like a great big square frame of concrete, empty in the center, except for a dusty gravel By W. County Line Rd, sewer con- The trustees Village Deerfield The The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen answered 10 calls during the month of August, according to the report of Fred: Grabo, fire chief. On Aug. 1, the inhalator went to Kleinschmidt Laboratories. Ruth Kaufman of Northbrook was dead before their arrival. Aug. 6, there was electric motor trouble in a washer at the D. H. Fish home, 1446 Windcrest Rd. Aug. 9, there was an accident involving a village air compressor and a small foreign car at Deerfield and Kenton Rds. Three taken DEERFIFLD BOYS BASEBALL Joseph Horwitz Agrees To Sewer And Water Routes Deerfield Built Some Speed Stoppers “May Back In 1915 Ae mer select — — ia — | A | what would happen to an opponent Judo used you if try to be true sports- too, judokas around hang don’t they and man, | Then anger. in with gangs or places where fights ig ay usually accur.” for ion affect cal mysti t almos An Judo has impelled Ron to go all i to Japan to way the | more learn te about it. feel this thing about Judo | within me. It begins to be a as “T deep way of life,’ Ron explains. “Tt ig a sport open to everyone from elderly men to young chil- — teaches — dren, but only those with character 8 can become skilled. It becomes dig- — individual, of the nity and — and body to adjust to en. the mind me vironment.” At Sahia, where he will meet a — will who friend have enrollment, his range helped Ron — ar- will — pursue a normal academic curri- iy Kg culum as well as Judo. — lanese Japan the ing study While guage and culture, he also will try ‘4 to push Oriental champions around, — —as gently as an inherently rough — on sport permits. St. Louis From Here Mrs. and Mr. Edward Jaeggi have a come from St. Louis, Mo., and living at 1650 Village Green. Joins Realty Virginia dar Tr., Illinois and 3 Firm J. Ferguson of 822 Ce- - has passed her Deerfield, examination are © ay given by the State is a registered © of real estate salesman for Piersen Realty — Co., Inc. Mt Page 47 �GLENCOE THEATRE FRI. thru THURS., “ONE BIG Starts Flight School Naval Aviation Cadet | Moore, Jr.. son of Mr. Robert C. and Mrs. | Robert C. Moore, 303 Walker Ave., Sept. 9-15 | is undergoing primary flight train‘ing at the Saufley Field Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Pensacola, WEEK” ‘Fla. He graduated from the Naval ‘School of Pre-Flight July | Cadet Moore attended | | State College. ehaereny Bight families 36 in Highland rat sh i eyyi Park Hivhy ne 994 Fro: 2 Moke | tag it a habit every week to read before the Want laying your and Stlverware: will - next Tel: i Blewood 7-0630 Across from bank over 35 ve. Fine Watches county, of on indications a sanatarian will and of Open RINGING” THEATRE gathered week. will be HISULAND PARK “WHEN “TIME MACHINE” COMEDY WAS KING” YEAR s.’ and Forming 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 “STOCK CAR’ RACES . You MUST SEE / B Feature Times: Week Sat., Sept. 10 Kiddie Coming Sept. TIME TRIALS... RACES - Sat.: 5:30-7:35-9:40 “ADVENTURES OF “Colossus of New York” Sun.: 1:30-3:28-5:26No. 15 “Lost Patrol” HUCKLEBERRY FINN” 7:30-9:35 3 Cartoons North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. — CE 4-2106 or CE 4- 2107 \) PTEERPATHS THEATRE Open Sunday Friday, : On Panoramic Wide FERBER’S _ EDNA BIG SCREEN! E A MiL OUTDOOR Sept. Rts. 120 & 21 15 Edna Ferber now gives us another splendor, its stripped passions, its “HERCULES “Giant’’! Alaska today— its tremendous personal drama! Week es Carolyn Jones, “THE World“ “THE Saturday Eve.—''Ice Palace’ begins at 7:00 and 9:35 Sunday—''Ice Palace” begins at 2:00 - 4:30 - 7 00 - 9:30 16—’“MOUNTAIN Sept. 23 4 tae GHOSTS” “APARTMENT” ROAD” Also—Late Show ET POEL Fri. & Exhibit in Wayne H. Gallagher 11 SPIDER” BLACK MUSEUM” & “ATTACK OF THE GIANT LEECHES” our Lobby by Sat. I Sun.—One Day—Sept. Triple Horror Show! ‘Saturday Matinee Special Children Show 2 to 4—’ ‘Animal in color Sept. & Co-Hit “30” with Jack Webb Se — SCHEDULE — duys—"'Ice Palace” begins at 7:00 and 9:35 ‘Sept. 20—"'13 UNCHAINED” Most people can't afford a Cat like this This is a Burmese. They are extremely rare and are only for people whe can appreciate their unique qualities. Burmese have a rich, solid brown mahogany coat. They have gleaming gold eyes. These cats are definitely individualists and nany cat fanciers consider them the most intelligent members of the cat family. I have a small, first litte; available. They are 8 weeks oldand housebroken. Impee cable pedigree. @ OPEN WEEKENDS WATCH FOR NEXT FRIDAY’S PROGRAM! @ to- | ng _ be held will be an orientafor parents students Mrs. in Spencer shale All are she ‘added. After Mrs. the of the B, dis- Keare, welcome general to meeting, into smaller Kea Session Council at- par- groups teachers, Explained Raymond Perlman, program chairman will introduce James Gray, president of the Student Council. The function of the Council and its executive board will be explained by Gray, who will introduce a panel including each of the elected heads of the school classe s and extra-curricular clubs. Each own DAYS Sat., Sept. 10 STEVE REEVES - Starring— Richard Burton, Robert Ryan, Mi Martha Hyer, Jim Backus ' Illinois Now—Ends NCE PALACE” lavish 7:30 WEEK Screen | In Technicolor _ Grayslake, OPEN will auditorium. trict, or students who have new | S°Ssion teachers this year, accord- nurse president Highland Attraction WEST WASHINGTON ST: Ma3:2540 the will describe the Park Hadassah will open its autumn season Monday afternoon, Sept. 12, with a dessert luncheon and program starring its ROLL-OVER CONTEST Plu: DEMOLITION RACE THEATRE Sept. 9 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — Our Added oy at 7:00 Open 1:40 | “WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY | f POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors 7 5 ) new 14, of Hadassah Opening Its Fall Season In Monday Meet 16th! Show days: 7:35-9:40 meeting Sept. Following the panel presentation, parents will meet with their children‘s session teachers. Parents will also be given an opportunity to meet members of the PTA Board, fellow-parents in the session rooms rooms and members of the facult y. Refreshments will be served under the supervision of Mrs. William Schwab, social chairman. PTA guests are asked to use the student parking lot on the north side of the high school. This will be convenient to the main auditorium on St. Johns avenue, where the meeting will be held. Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio SEE ANOTHER (— 1) IN YOUR LiFe year School gathering freshmen, club AROUND Classes Now school p.m. meeting goals of his respective organization .and its participation in the school’s program. Register Now! aed at’8 first ents will break Friday Nights ‘til 8 OPEN way High The available; ICE SKATING LAST DAY! the ad-|tion county arrive Jewelry ARE in immuni-| children Teacher activities at Park High School will the of | 1960-61 department statistics levels Other sample the : The ‘survey: ‘is co-sponsored by. the Child welfare committee of the Lake County Medical Society. Dr. Mark ‘Canmann. is chairman, and Dr. Elmer Kadison is a. Member, OPTICIANS Wednesday G. | get under /'when €09-family compile mation Highland Park Coming: entire zation and NEMEROFF. JEWELERS | ce Next sether during the three days of the | eed survey, beginning today. The inforend,” 1 We Corry the Leading Lincs PAYMENTS AS LOW. AS $2.00 A’ WEEK i. H. a health will also be sought. Six teams consisting of a ETITIITE 52 Best Picture Awards and World-Wide Honors he ults. Watches and nt ‘tie survey, reports Dr. Arthur peper aside! 80 aay®, in viewed by the Lake County Health| Parent Department this week in a county-| Highland | “Und the wo*'® “BELLS County Hoan Poll Unens New Year Baker, director. | ‘Oa ex MICHAEL TODD'S, 29. Georgia 44 Local Families ‘High School PTA To Participate in Registered. They are expensive. Call ID 2-6442 Highland Park members in a drama. Mrs. Meyer Ragir, 1375 Sheriday Rd., is opening her home for the meeting at 12 noon. Taking part in the drama, “That Marvelous Year,” will be Mrs. Leslie Axelrod, Mrs. Merwin Berman, Mrs. Allen Dorfman, Mrs. Burton Sokolsky, Mrs. Sam Mrs, Morton Shapiro, Weisberg and Mrs. Bur- ton Fayne. Mrs. Bennett Shulman, 3051 University Ave., is president of the organization, which numbers Highland Park women, for 1960-61 season. Mrs. Harry Garber, chairman, joins with Mrs. and Mrs. Axelrod, 600 the program Shulman membership chairman, in extending an invitation to all Hadassah women to take part in the Monday “sendoff for the year” program- -meeting. Crash at Edgewood Burness Crell Calif., eastbound of Cathedral City, on Edgewood Rd. Sunday afternoon, stopped for the sign at Green Bay Rd. and then turned left. She hit the northbound car of Roberta Gray, 19, of 420 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park police’ Say; and got a ticket for fatlure to yield | the grant its �8 Gold Spun Eee in. Noodles GREAT "* SOUP WITH Salerno ,c 1 Ib. Saltines Pictured on this page are the finest, tenderest steaks you can buy. good beef, kind bright that’s ; | ay Prunes rks. know red, firm, finecreamy white with grained, well marbled give fat, and skilled Jewel market men the 1b Large buyers Jewel oN Sunsweet you more eating meat for your money by off excess fat and trimming bone before weighing. ib. 2 n Riceland . 2 Ib. Rice To please your family and your pocketbook, get famous Jewel Porter- | Pkg. 4 ___ house, Sirloin and Round Steak today! : ii. Nestle’s CHOCOLATE Morsels 5. DETERGENT j oy & 2207. plastics ‘@e Liquid“ U.$. CHOICE, EXTRA VALUE TRIM | |Round Steak | Linco Liquid Bleach — PILLSBURY LOAF Tomatoes = wont HASH ‘a i | = a lb. r Jewel Redeems Your Coupons | 2) for Double Their Value! 1 | 0% oz. can Wane = ceive six money-saving coupons on Lever Bros. and Procter & Gamble products. Bring them to Jewel because ... A “never before”’ offer—Jewel gives you twice the amount on each cou-. pon you redeem. For example, all 8c coupons will be worth 16c. You'll save double on each product you Puy! Family Detergent In the mail this week you'll re- vo American ‘PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 10 giant ‘pic. �7of # YEARS SERV Quinlan ; and LY SUON,jn & HIGHLAND @ @ @ @ PARK @ @ @ Centrally Air Conditioned Sell on Contract with $2500 Good investment for ‘Do it yourselfer’ I @ RD ee @ 3 Bedrooms and 3 Baths $18,500 Large cheerful kitchen 2 bedrooms—can be 4 Recreation room in basement setting, @ Lge. Ist fir. BR, bath, scrn. pch., patio Eating nook in cab. kit., LR w/FP, DR 3 blocks to lake, faces estate @ Owner trans., immed. possession 0. @ @ @ @ 48BR, 2’ a a Sun dial patio, MBR DEERFIELD PARK Almost new 3 BR, Incl. carp., drap., Basement has fine Contract with low $54,500 baths, slate flr. scrn pch., patio 2 fpls., Fam. rm., LR-DR/beamed ceilings Custom built by Dobroth with finest appts. Parquet floors, wonderful room sizes $59,500 HIGHLAND has sep. patio @ Excel. @ @ 3 large BRs-one 29x1214, 2 CT baths Wooded acre facing Thorngate Club from basement @ @ @ to roof @ PARK-WOODRIDGE 0 ae ea Interior cute as a picture Lovely carpeting and drapes Lge. tile patio overlooking 2 2car garage w/blit-in storage DEERFIELD-WOODLAND @ $20,500 acre PARK 4 Bedrooms and Sewing room LR with fireplace, sep. DR. Secluded wooded corner property Basement with excellent storage %: $29,900 2% baths, fam. rm., patio washer, dryer, FP screen recreation rm. space down payment DEERFIELD-COUNTRY CLUB AREA $44,500 @ 28x15 ft. LR/handsome stone FP wall, DR const., NOR THERON 6 room, 2 bath Cape Cod LR/fireplace, scrn. pch., summer hse. Carpeted and exquisitely maintained Lovely secluded landscaped acre 3 BR, spacious entry, thermopane thruout 2% baths with most unusual fixtures @ RIVERWOODS AREA ~@ Unique semi-circular ranch LR-DR with two way fireplace 3 BR, scrn. pch., 2 wooded acres down Rough cut Cedar siding, custom built @ 20’s Living room with fireplace Partial basement, double gar. On beautiful deep wooded lot LINCOLNSHIRE lighted rock garden @ @ DEERFIELD-WOODLAND PARK @ 3 BR plus Family room Near schools and Transportation $36,800 Chalet, wooded $33,200 tT LAGE ® @ @ © CUURF file Be 4 BR Brick & Frame Cape Cod LR with FP, full DR., Den Large Kitchen/din. area, scrn. pch. Base., 2 car garage, lot 70x165 LINCOLNSHIRE—NEWLY @ @ @ @ Spacious Living Room LISTED $34,500 .. $41,500 with Fireplace DEERFIELD-WALDEN SCHOOL $41,500 @ 3 BR brick ranch, 2% baths @ LR-DR comb. with fireplace @ Family rm. with Bar-B-Q, Rec. room @ Half acre site, custom construction WEST @ @ @ @ Cathedral Ceilings and Parquet floors 4 Bedrooms and 2 Baths Exciting Family Room BANNOCKBURN AREA 3 BR Brick Ranch 2 Acres at end of Private road Full dry basement 2 car garage $36,500 Sass DEERFIELD-BRIARWOODS AREA .... $59,500 @ Newly listed — 4 BR Brick ranch @ @ }@ 19x24 LR with Cathedral ceiling Sep. DR, Ash panelled Family room Excellent traffic pattern, beau. decor Page 5@ LAKE @ @ @ @ FOREST 2 beautiful wooded acres 4 Bedrooms — 2 ceramic tile baths Gracious LR with corner fireplace Central Air conditioning $49,500 BANNOCKBURN & Custom designed Brick ranch * 3 large BR’s — 2 baths @ Sunken LR with fireplace @ Best of construction, 2 plus acres UPPER 50’s RIVERWOODS @ AREA 38 x 19 LR with fireplace @ 16x @ @ 3 or 4 BR — 2 wooded acres Owner will consider offer 17 DR with fireplace Thursday, ” : September 8, 1966 ® e i! fe Soe / �¥ BOATS 2 PIANO lessons at your home. adults. Beginners or advanced. VAnderbilt 46420. The Boat House, Inc. OUT ALL MODELS CRUISERS, INC. DORSETT LONE STAR MIRRO CRAFT GATOR & MICHIGAN saving Fantastic WANT 20 Words for only AD RATES AS $1.75 AT 25c Service Charge for blind ads 1848 PARK NEWS THE LAKE NEWS LAKE BLUFF FORESTER Horry *Fort Sheridan Toweris published every week in which the Tower is published charge. REVIEW DEADLINE P.M. same extra FOR CONTRACT ADS — 3 Your Want situation wanted It! CEdar 4-2300 & 610 THE {D LAUREL 2-7118 HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS? . Come and see Eda at our New rive In. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., High land Park. " AUTO LOANS” your Finance money. FIRST and. way bank the car of Highland Park LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 ~~AUTO Auto Body and All Makes Fender Complete Painting. Undercoating and Touch ASK FOR JACK Ups 36 BOOKS FIDEL © CASTRO REBEL LIBERATOR or... DICTATOR By JULES DUBOIS These are the questions the world is asking. Here are penetrating answers by the outstanding American correspondent who knows Castro best. Pub’l. at $5.00—Sent postpaid—$2.45 While they last to early customers. BOOK SERVICE 1423 CATALPA AVE. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS BOOKS BY MAIL—New Used Rare—Lists Mailed—We have or will search—BOOK SERVICE, 1423 Catalpa Ave., Waukegan, Illinois. nber : ‘September Fo + 8, 1960 CH 4-1310 of Waukegan 2927 (Rte. 120) just east of Bay Rd., Waukegan, FT. aluminum fishing with oars, excellent CE 4-1582. Call Belvidere Green Ill. CR boat, condition, Cal junk rags for and lawn care, DECORATING @ @ thorough preparation Clean, cateful, workmen Best materials, applied properly ® Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING 1% ; CO. 1D 2-S544 EXTERIOR and interior painting and Call ID 2-1 oratine. Hubert Johnson and paper hanging, reason PAINTING Telephone PET prices - free estimates, F GALLOS, CE 4-0156. PIANO tree PIANOS TUNING expertly tuned, with the guar $9.5¢ ‘ charge. no tee of satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them TEAGUB NOEL AND * a LANDSCAPING in fi wood and decorating, outside PAINTING cialty. 20 Years on North Shore. insured. Free Estimates. Telephone _ 3938. 43213 finest interio! bleached or natura! PAINTING & GARDENING_ VENA the & DECORALIN decorating, and ANGING, PAINTING AND PAPER For q tertor and exterior paintiby. experienced, reli workmanship by men cath WC. Varney, WI 5 0654. GENERAL LANDSCAPING SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERVIC! ve! ny Daye VT angene: TELEVISION OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE top for. :the following: are equipped We soils, nutri-souls, manure, rubbish removal, trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, awns power rolled and fertilized, expert ree removal, tractor work of all kinds, oreparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wrecking of buildings: Jim Beinlich Truckng Service. VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513). GENERAL landscaping, lizer, evergreens an 1D 2-7817. new shrubs. lawns, ferti Telephone DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING Merion, Kentucky Blue sodding, grading, top soil, fill dirt, tree removal. Complete landscaping service. Telephone WI 5-4020. MORIN BROTHERS Roto-tilling, shrubs, patios, weed’ spraying, “dawn maintenance, complete landscaping, ‘black ‘dirt, “humus, tractor work, crushed stone driveways. CR 2-5806. to rent, large and small, ROTO-TILLERS also cub-tractors’ with grading equipment. Grading and _roto-tilling done. ID 2-9202. 5-488 1 REPAIR LABOR day special, gutters cleaned, tarred, rust-proofed, $30. Chimneys tuck-pointed, rtpaired, $25. Work guaranteed. Veterans Service. AL 1-4636. TREE WING’S TREE SURGERY EXPERTS. phone ID 3-1622 or KImball G & N TREE EXPERTS. EXPERT removal, FAST SAM WOO Another Edens, New Location. Skokie & Clavey Rds, — Park ID. 2-9610 WASHING try Highland MACHINES NOW it todas LAUNDRY St. Johns HIRE MITCHELL MOBIL SERVIC SERVICE desired. experienced TRUCK RENTAL SHIRTS service Bi feet modern equipment, ‘ completely in a+} eens VErnon 5-1195 and V Highland FAST, 6-2292 Trimming, ing, repairing, guy and removal. insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Tel ID 2-8750: ID 2-5481 tree sat PEARSONS ‘LAUNDRY # special Cutting, ming, removing, feeding and reps spraying. Fully insured and bonded, estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. _ TRUCKS. FOR ELOF T. CLAUSON Tree expert. The finest in tree work, patios in Fully maintenance. and landscaping 4-3366 CE guaranteed. Satisfaction sured. after 6 p.m. 1875 SHOW. NO CHARGE If we cannot repair your TV. set. inwhen only call $4.50. Service home. our satisfaction. : paired to SUBURBAN TV SERVIC NORTH ID 3-0608 e: NELSON LANDSCAPE SERVICE New lawns—seed or so: Backfill - grade Lawn. maintenance Tree removal and trimming Wi 17 REPAIRS ns complete $90. me ELECTRIC FURNACE of papers. ae ees ¢8 For workmanship. quality ishing; matirg call Kric Schneider, Libertyy EM 2-8592. New lawns, fertilizing, top dressing, planting driveways, patios, tree work, black dirt, hu mus, manure. Telephone ID 2-7619. 2- FENCES & FRANK siding, 200 FEET of woven picket fence, galva ized, with 2 matching P eae, 36”’ high, $35. Telephone ID 2-22 GUTTERS extennor, LANDSCAPING service. Gardening, seed ing, topdressing, rolling. Fill dirt. Blact soil, manure, humus, peatmoss. Shrubs trees, evergreens. For estimate telephone WI 5-0818. Prairie Acres. WORK MAGIC BIRTHDAY PARTY types as New director. PAINTING removal, top dressing, patio work, fertiliz ing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m GIFTS: PRIZES; STUNTS. WI 5-0774 DAVID ECHT JUST good music for all occasions by the Featuring The Fabu“Sharps-’n-Flats.”’ Club dances, lous Wurlitzer Sideman. Telephone after parties, and weddings. ID 2-6635— 5 p.m., George Norman, Clarence Dombeck, ID 2-1498. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri.: 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat.: 94 Sunday: 12 noon to 5 p.m. 12 YO all such ee Tr. Sept. 12, WI 5-2778. SERVICE for Rosemary Zenko, Doris PAINTING NEWTON ENTERTAINMENT SPECIAL SCHOOLS Deerfield EngPark If you want the best in quality service, call us. All types of electrical work, post lights,|. wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. pay 815 Black Soil-Humus in party Rd- CLAUSING BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS Highland Park Waukegan ELECTRICAL FRECH rel ) ID 2-584. 487 E. Park Ave. Up to months to Punch CEMENT AS LOW AS 10% DOWN - All Models or our LANDSCAPING PATIOS, barbeques, walks, concrete work A. or carpentry of A ad kind. Richard Myles, CE 4-3249. ALL types of cement work, patios, drives, etc. Free estimates. VE 5-3815 and VE 53824 OUTSTANDING VALUES in NEW and USED BOATS with LOW Bank Rate Financing Repair ©; il ‘WE DELIVER ‘1 ‘ PETER PAN PLAY SCHOOL cB SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS Reductions WM. RUEHL & CO GENERAL BODY SHOF NOW OPEN * fV Snack Sets iotden Anniversary Drastic SERVICE | 2-0005 Folding Chairs Bang. Tbles Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder Bowls samova§#s All At BANK NATIONAL 5-0898 hampagne Fountains imported Fine China Cocktail Bars silver Tea Service hafing Dishes Trailers. aa WI Yau can RENT the ultra equipment rlassw are NURSERY ‘ron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 fo: truck pick-up. Hours daily including Sat arday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIA} 1466 Berkeley Rd. CATERING ACCESSORIES Boats MOTORS SILVER NEEDLE DRESSMAKING door, aluminum storm windows REMODELING, enclosures and and doors, jalousie Carl Swanson, ID additions. and porches 2-6466. BOATS AVE. paid 2938. CHILDCRAFT-Revised World Book are as much a part of your child’s school necessity as sweaters & socks. Phone Miriam Booth, HI 6-3848. tO NEW LOCATION SINCE MARCH.1, 1960 telephone JUNK prices to services; remodeling room. bathroom, kitchen, » addi family tions and alterations. All trades. Dier ~~BOOKS MOVED FAST Highest brought cement work and brick work or the job. Terms if desired. ALL = WE'VE ID garages, Brothers, light hat 6 p.m, cleaned. attics and garages or VE 5-3824. etc., 3815 JUNK GARAGES, PORCHES remodeling, additions and new HOME home design and construction. E. S. Powell Construction, telephone WI 5-1511. SUPPLIES "ALTERATIONS KINDS Ave. CARPENTRY, by the hour CE 4-5317. within five days of the date of pub- SERVICE TUTOR WANTED Prefer High School teacher, Math and lish. Write Box X-20, c/o Highland News. and remodeling. Recreation BUILDING rooms and cabinets, floor and wail tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports, Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. Advertising of any kind is accepted for the publisher and -which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, publication in this newspaper with the on the advertiser’s request, the publishunderstanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or er will rectify the error by publishing for errors and shall be under no obliga- | the corrected ad in the next regular charge. All issue without additional tion or liability of any kind whatsoever, claims for adjustment must be made either to the advertiser or third parties. in error an of However, in the event lication in which the error occurs. any advertisement, clearly the fault of BUSINESS JOB Remodeling and home maintenance is our Porch enclosures, basement panbusiness. room additions, kitchen cabinet, or zled ttat one door that doesn’t close right. ' ust \Jl work guaranteed. Serv- ads) Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 & CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. ID 2-2319 WI 5-3273 TUESDAY We'll Charge Ad (except Marshman 2-2222 rubbish, tree re hauling; GENERAL POPULAR PIANO taught by Mildred Krugman. Learn to make your own arrangements. AL 1-4201, ID 2-0015. RELIABLE, experienced carpenter. Remod ailing, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele phone WI 5-2830. 4:30 P.M. P.M. CONTRACTORS 9 Park FOR building that new home, addition or smail, remodeling, be it large Telephone VY & F Construction Co. 2-5477 or WE 5-298G “Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Monday, Fri. until Highland RAVINIA BUILDERS 4 01 NATIONAL ACCORDION, organ, piano lessons in your home, by NBC staff musician. Reno Tondelli, telephone WI 5-4530. SERVICE ALL é 24917 truck available for SMALL Telephone iD 3-0215 after PIANO—Have room for several beginners. Reasonable rates. Telephone ID 2-2946. SEAHORSE BASEMENTS, ADDITIONS, KITCHENS, DORMERS, [Bewspapers (except for ‘’Business DEADLINE — NOON TUESDAY ads which may be cancelled until Noon Monday). CANCELLATION ices & Supplies” Phone REVIEW AD DEADLINES——— 4:30 DOWN Thurs., and ID 3-0880 OF VERNON TOWER (PD) -0272. REMODELING other Friday. Ads run during the will appear in the Tower at no All Classifications Except “Business Services & Supplies’’ Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Uroup Whore WANT DEERFIELD boats-motors- 10% AND LARPENTERS, _RT HIGHWOOD AS Open Mon., First St. In All Seven® al HIGHLAND LOW SALES Ads containing 56 words ur more are charged at the rote of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request 1 inch Minimum. Your Ad Will Appear on used trailers JOHNSON 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or less) LOW-LOADER or WIN & - LOV *) WELLS FARGO _MOVERS, | AND CALIFORNIA TO RATES LARGEST THE. IN MOVE IDA. VANS IN THE CO MOST MODERN , TR GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion, guitar, piano, trombone, trumpet, bass violin, saxophone and voice. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015. FREE BOWLING INSTRUCTION — Tuesto 11:00 A.M.; . . . 9:00 A.M. days Fridays . . . 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon. 3535 CLUB, COUNTRY SPORTSMAN CRestwood Northbrook. Road, eee OF : general hauling. We aisa_ move of household appliances. Call & iGGHT :ypes Children or Mr. Gersch. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. THE NORTH SHORE’S MOST COMPLETE MARINE DEALER CLOSING re MOVING & HAULING Ce INSTRUCTION | He. Park For Highland and Deerfield BEST WASHER & DRYER Servicing "MISC. SERVICES — Park only home laundry equipment CO is business. ID 2-3466 BUS RENTAL REAL ESTATE Reclining Luxury Coaches or School Buses Charter trips to Wisconsin Careful, courteous drivers Licensed & fully insured Dependable service RITZENTHALER NEwton BUS HOMES FOR SALE SERVICE 4-3900 MOVING Half & Day HAULING URNITURE moving—Local and long dis tance—one piece or a truck load. Pack ng. crating, shipping Ward Anderson telephone ID 2-0087. SHERIDAN IN CHOICE 5 # eer ROAD BRAESIDE SECTIO Modern, charming French Provincial on 100x175 ft. lot. Large living r aneled den wood burning fireplace, baths with w cious patio, 4 bedrooms, ual master suite. . Priced $63,500. Call app’t. ID 3-1226. ¢ �, eer camne> ty y 7 flea "a grees e » Ar ous HOMES | Newly Papare nls Bie yds i SALE HOMES four-year One bath, utility Bluff. room, three and red- land- Living- compact combination, room attic stor- attached garage. Pernewlyweds or retired at WILL Comfortable four-bedroom, and a half, family house in rigerator. Wonderful basement | and lavatory. One-car detached gaheat. at Low taxes. $33,500. 7 Five bedroom (two with fireplaces), three and a half bath, Colonial house in East Lake Forest. Entrance hall with powder room, large living room with fireplace, ining room with fireplace, a delightful kitchen! But call us and et us show it to you as it is an excellent buy, Garrison Colonial rn location. Entrance room amily with room. heat, value! dining garage. gas BUY IN English playroom Cottswold on_ ON plus walk-in attic storage. Full | basement with large recreation area and laundry room. Oil Two-car heat. bedroom, four and a half ath, acres. on Colonial brick A swimming pool seven and a pony stall. Country large family. _ Priced at living for the $82,500. YEARS! Four bedroom, three bath, plus two maids’ rooms and _ bath, brick house with real charm. two-car attached top turn around garage 2 of with driveway. Parking Space Available for Our C. Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer | Ruth Henderson | 260.E. Deerpath 135 Kenmore Thorsen S. La Salle St. _ Lake Forest CE 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 Member of the’ Evanston-North Shore ay Multiple Listing Servioe Page 52 BUY neighborhood in East Price $23,750. Call Charlotte Ty- Baird & Warner 283 Lake E. Deerpath CE Forest Road) There’s BUYS 4-1855 no place like this home. for the Growing Family is white Colonial in BRAESIDE. It has Vernon 5-4121 Ave. HO cue pit and tanbark you’re PARK On new OPEN 2-5 RD. beautiful % acre, large living room, anelled family room, modern kitchen, rooms, 11% baths. $29,500 Idlewood Realty REALTORS 653 Roger Williams ID 2-6776 HIGHLAND PK. FOR SALE BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, $26,500. Phone for appointment. ID 2-3928. HIGHLAND PARK. GREATIIY REDUCED: Lovely new 3. bedroom face brick ranch, large kitchen, tiled bath, low down payment, open daily, $21,500. Owner. ID 3-1936. looking playground. for an easily home in a you can’t lge. liv. rm. rms. and cer. t. bath. On second floor are 2 unusually lge. paneled bdrms., with luxurious cer. t. bath. Rec. room w. frpl. in basement; 2 car att. gar. A fine home in a secluded top grade area. $62,500 on Attractive white brick Colonial well landscaped lot within 4 blocks of main shopping area, convenient to school. 1st floor has lge. comb. liv.-din. rm. with frpl. and pnid. wall, den or bdrm. with full bath and eating kitch. On 2nd floor Low cost buy at heat and taxes. 457 Central Co., ON LOVELY ACRE FIRST TIME white lots of 3 BRs, porch, $32,500 OFFERED This pleasant ranch home on 1 acre of wooded property overlooking golf course. Stone f.p. and panelled wall in the spacious LR, din. L, lovely birch kit. w/stainless steel sink, oven & range, disposal. 3 large BRs, 2 lovely baths, 2 car att. gar., full base. ON 1% WOODED ACRES Originally listed at $36,500—owner has drastically reduced the price of this rambling contemporary redwood home to $29,500. Large LR w/window wall and f.p., din. rm. w/f.p., 3 BRs, 2 baths, scr. pch., patio. Don’t miss this. 4 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS A rare find in the mid-twenties and we have two of them. Built-in kitchens, large din. Ls, basements, well landscaped 90 ft. lots, Owners have been transferred and so are open to offers even though the prices of $27,500 and $27,900 are most realistic. BUILT A home you will be proud to own! Spotlessly clean, LR with fireplace, has picture window overlooking rear yard, screened porch, birch kit. with built-ins and eating area; 3 bedrms., or 2 and a den, C.T. bath, att. gar. Located in Briarwoods area. $27,900 MUST BE SOLD Brick, stone & frame have been attractively blended to produce this most liveable 3 BR 2 bath Split level. This home is a pleasure to show from the entry hall thru its carpeted LR w/f.p., dining L & built-in kit. to the beautiful walnut panelled family rm. Immediate occupancy. A LIKE $28,900 NEW HOME Brick & stucco Eng..2 story. Ent. hall, LR w/f.p., sep. DR, powder room, kit. w/builtins, dishwasher & disposal, full base. w/f.p. area for rec. rm., 4 BRs, 2 baths, att. gar. 414% mortgage can FRESHLY be assumed. PAINTED $33,250 RANCH Features a large family style kit. in addition to LR-DR comb. w/f.p. Has full base., att. gar., 3 BRs. Lots of charm for the budget under $25,000. Piersen Realty 2-6600 BY OWNER: Lustron ranch home, 5 rms. plus utility rm., 2 lge. bdrms., many closets; liv. rm. and sep. din. rm. Low maintenance, gas heat, G.E. air conditioner in master bdrm., built-in kit., stainless steel double sink, Formica counters, steel cab., fully automatic water softener, washer, dryer, range and refrigerator. New tile firs; metal Venetian blinds, well maintained. Low taxes, wooded lot, beaut. landsc. Located on quiet Stonegate Circle Park next to Lincolnshire on Rt. 22. Must shaee to appreciate, $17,500. Call WI WOODRIDGE: 1% story brick Cape Cod on wooded lot, perfect condition. 1 block North Shore station, 3 blocks school and shopping center. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, separate dining, full basement, garage. Owner transferred. Reduced to sell. ID 2-9119. REALTORS Deerfield beautiful 2 addnl. Commons bdrms. and bath. 2 ZANDER-OMMEN REALTORS FOR heavy shingled roof. The beauty of grounds home can inspection. PAUL and be the charm appreciated In the Rd. BEST of the only THE VALUES by IN DEERFIELD 30’s. PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan 5-1670 car gar., new W.A. gas and cent. air cond. Convenient to schools, shops and station. The construction is of stone with the WI landscaped: ground INC. REAL ESTATE ID 2-4580 Was Priced at $26,750 ANY REASONABLE OFFER TAKES IT NOW! WITH VERY LOW DOWN PAYMENT Realtors ID RANCH In Bannockburn area, this sparkling ranch home has terrific construction, room and marvelous traffic pattern. 2 baths, panelled den, htd. & encl. f.p. in LR, lovely cab. kit. Now A good $29,500 BUILDER MUST RAISE MONEY ONE NEW HOUSE LEFT L. Ringer Glencoe 5-0665 SUN. has with frpl. and din. ell., mod. eating kitch., lge. scr. porch, den, 2 bed- beat this for value in the mid 30’s. Realty HIGHLAND floor HALL BEAUTIFULLY over % acre of the finest East house is only 4 from station and the lake. with age old trees, rose gardens, garden pool. The liv. rm. is large w. frpl. and 14% story ceiling; mod. kitch., bdrm. and bath on 1st floor, PLEASURES AND PALACES a large living room and dining room, 4 bedrooms, 244 _ baths, streamlined kitchen with separate breakfast room, TV room and a sc. If first PARK CE 4-5950 this handsome beautiful EAST SEYMOUR GRAHAM REALTOR 665 VE The CENTER This is one of the most attractive & spacious brick ranch homes in Deerfield. Built for family living—large LR w/f.p., sep. DR, big kit. w/eating area, 3 twin size Brs, 2 baths plus 14x18 family rm. overlooking patio & beaut. landscaped yard. No reasonable offer refused. $33,900 prop- Shore, convenient lo$50,000 HIGHLAND Near Lake—On, beau. grounds in Cent. location this years old. 4 blocks shops, 2 blocks to On Perfect IN DEERFIELD are 3 bdrms. and lge. bath. maintained yet spacious SELECT neighborhood, Hart, Shaw & “ 2 3 BEDROOM HOME near South school in Glencoe. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, den. Small down payment. Only $21,900. Customers Company bedrooms, porch overlooking the stone barbe- Liv- black OUTSTANDING BALANCE 4 North FOREST An excellent and cation. Reduced to ALL plenty of nice yard attractive entire In -E. Central L.F.: attractive brick Colonial on beau. landscaped corner lot. Entr. hall, lge. liv. rm. with bay and frpl., spac. din. rm., scr. porch, libr., powd. rm. and kitch. On 2nd floor are 4 fam. bdrms. and 3 baths, incl. lge. master suite; also maid’s room and bath. mow- Lake Bluff. All large rooms, new furnace, new family room. So many features in this older family home. Deerfield Waukegan. 1330 SHERIDAN oh TERRIFIC lovely BiB So Bob Hastings West trees, most the LAKE FEW THOUSAND DOWN—LIKE RENT buys this 4 bdrm. 2 bath family home on large wooded lot in Glencoe. Immediate possession. Priced at low 30's. English ing room, dining rooin, den. kitchen, powder room, screened porch, shade of the on combining natural beauty and convenience to schools, transp., etc. over pool. Included is all furniture, MID Deerfield Rd. Windsor 5-5300 One erties LAKE drapes, carpets, tools, lawn ers. All this for $52,000. Call Ahlmann Christensen. This FUTURE Seven _ Mrs. glass The house has an attr. entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. w. frpl., din. rm., spac. mod. kitch. and utility rm, 3 luxurious bdrms., and 3% tiled baths. Beau. natural wood fam. rm. w. frpl., servants rm., 4 car gar. and room for stable. FOR SALE Piersen Realty ESTATE the road at drive on 10 acres of beautifully landscaped ground overlooking its own wellstocked PRIVATE LAKE, this exquisitely designed ranch house is offered for the first time. baths, full dining room, living room, fireplace and den. 2 car garage and workshop. Now yacant, move right in. Excellent financing. Price $29,000. AhImann Christensen. CONTRACT Cntr n Lg edotinn George Severin (Block WOOSTER HOMES SALE BANNOCKBURN On Wooster Lake. A Beautiful Danish story book house, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, game room, living room with cathedral ceiling, dining room, 2 porches, recreation rooms. A fairy tale setting of evergreens and trees, nice lawn with putting greens, tennis court, bridge REALTORS 826 Presa ON FOR Set well back from the foot of a winding A real retreat, small modern house perched on 5 landscaped acres hill top overlooking a beautiful valley, and fine homes. Picture windows, 2 bedrooms, livingdining combination, fireplace, modern kitchen. Retired banker says sell at sacrifice and include all fine furnishings. A real cpportunity for someone. Call Ahlmann Christensen. with Viking Realty second FOREST OFFICE A fine old house with space for large family, Transferred owner forced to sacrifice. A low down payment will move you into this spic and span 6 room brick and stone ranch with oversized 2 car garage. Walk to train. Asking just $21,500. siving room with fireplace, dining room, study, powder room, kitch- children’s thermopane HOMES LAKE FOREST 895 OAKWOOD expanses afford picture book views over virgin green lawn. Call for additional information and app’t to see our best buy in Highland Park. $37,500. liv- basement, attached AND real east- foyer, fireplace, Full two-car in top SALE CRYSTAL LAKE COUNTRYSIDE HIGHLAND PARK TOP LOCATION Sherwood Forest special. Spacious Jones & Duncan design. Crab Orchard stone and redwood ranch on beautifully wooded corner lot offers the ultimate in gracious living. Large ew FOR Baird & Warner HOUSE VACANT—MOVE IN Out of town owner anxious to sell this charming brick and frame ranch of quality construction just 2 blocks from town and school. Living room with fireplace, large family kitchen, 3 twin bedrooms, tlie bath, full basement, garage. Al) plaster walls. Carpets, drapes, Roper range included. Offered in the low 20’s. bath Lake luff. Living room with fireplace, ning room with fireplace, sun room, kitchen with stove and re- rage. Oil Priced LAKE $18,900 beautifully on YOU : HOMES DEERFIELD old, brick lot in Lake couple. Priced § SALE “Come in’ ‘invites this immaculate ranch home with large carpeted living room, gleaming ceramic tile bath, sunny bright kitchen, deluxe jalousied breezeway and _ attached garage. This home needs new owner to keep. it bright and shining because present owners are leaving town. You will love it when you sce it. age, one-car fect for the f FOR HOUSES ranch - dining — Wa ale 5% Viking Realty | Seaped | FOR listed, kitchen, ales mabe: Wage Mod 1d 8errr ths he 7 Hart, Shaw Lake Forest pdroom, ood on AL, aac 3 bdrms., 1% baths, bit, in range & oven, Recr. rm., garage, 75 ft. wooded lot, very close to shops, bus, train and schools. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OPEN SAT. & SUNDAY—1:30 to 5:30 p.m. 1044 SOMERSET AVE., DEERFIELD PHONE WI 5-2673 OR BR 4-1763 FLORIDA Have custom built fully air-conditioned home on 1 acre wooded lot in “prestige section” of St. Petersburg, Florida. Will sell or trade for home in Highland Park or Chicago area. Telephone ID 3-2514, LAKE FOREST—EAST. 3-bedroom, 2-bath 4-yr. old custom built Colonial ranch. Full basement, separate dining room, lots of closets. Excellent condition. Near re Early occupancy. Low $30’s. CE 4-4710. OLD farm house, land can be divided into 4 or more lots, near Lake Villa. Cash, coatert or will rent. Telephone WI 5- BE SURE TO SEE OUR DISPLAY ADS ON PAGES 8 and 9 IN THE SPECIAL DEERFIELD SECTION FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR NEW_ EVENING HOURS. OPEN MONDAYS THRU FRIDAYS, FROM 6:30 P.M. TO 9 P.M. ZANDER-OMMEN REALTORS Members of Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service Evanston-North Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. Realtors WI 5-5700 DEERFIELD: Lovely American Colonial home, reduced to Mid 20's. Fully landscaped, within walking distance to stores, schools and train. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. poaet anxious to sell. Telephone WI 5- �FOR HOMES HOMES SALE LAKE TRANSFERRED OWNERS MUST SELL! 4 OR MORE On BEDRMS. BI-LEVELS _ this 3. bedroom, f/pl., WEE house in excellent condition throughout. Living room, f/place, dining, kitchen, porch, 3 bedrooms, base. A Buy! Call for appointment and see this gem. SPACE, CHARM, this house with grounds & trees. Luxury living for DEN & porch including family, with f/place, beside the lg. living 2% room, dining f/place, room, baths, many closets & storage. RANCHES . 807 APPLE TREE—Over 100 ft. frontage, 2 baths, basement, $24,800 44 % 30 yr. mtge. to assume. $29,500 Price . 3449 UNIVERSITY—2 baths, patio, basement and Rec. Rm. High on a hill overlooking golf $32,750 course . 334 RUSSET LANE—Panelled Living Rm., studio or Family Rm. with open beamed ceilings 1970 BERKELEY—over 2000 sq. ft. Living area, 2 baths, 2 car atplay basement, tached garage, full ee er A rhc age ena $37,500 LAKE ins galore! many steps, LAKE The this house bedrooms with are very large BRICK RANCH, with 3 bedrms., tiled bath, lg. living room-dining. Kitchen, formica counters, hood & fan. Utility room, att. garage. 20’s. RENTAL—3 BARGAINS bedrms. ........ $14,500 1. 807 ST. JOHNS—3 drms. PLEASANT—2 2.937 (About 10% down) ....-------:--+ $16,750 bedrm. 2 3. 1045 CENTRAL—Deluxe porch (About 10% GOW e555 $17,900 bedrms., PLEASANT—3 4. 505 fireplaces, 114 baths, 1% story ..--$24,500 bedrms., 2 5. 555 BROADVIEW—3 story, full 6 rms., new kitchen ....$22,500 bedrms. Colo6. 1380’ CAVELL—3 nial Cape Cod, Rec. Rm. ............ $24,500 z . 560 PLEASANT—2 bedrms. brick $ BiLevel, basement bedrooms, 1442 Bedrooms, room, 114 f/place, dining $250 monthly. Mrs. baths, L, Immed. CE H. & Earhart & Company D. Olson living Garage. Oecup. Lindenmeyer, 4-0969 Co. Waukegan, Ill. CENTRAL 2-0880 ID Rd. Sheridan UNDER Carr Realty RAVINIA Shore WEST SELL large 4 bedrms. brick and WEEK, THIS frame Colonial. Entrance hall, living w/firew/rec. place, sep. dining rm., full bsmt. porch. Wonderful garage, screened rm., att. at $31,750. Priced for children. location Will not turn down reasonable offer. TO SCHOOL OF RENT L 3 bedroom apartment with living dining and full basement. One block from shopping mo. per $175 center, 2 bedroom home, ping, $150 per mo. close to schools and 701 Waukegan OPEN SUNDAYS PARK HIGHLAND WI GLENCOE HIGHLAND RAVINIA PARK 2 ceramic baths, panelled 3 bedrooms, gaattached with fireplace, room tamily appointments luxurious with loaded rage, throughout, in low $30’s. Sunday 2-5 Open daily 1-5 } 7135 GREEN BAY ROAD OR. 4-7486 4-0420 y, September 8, 1960 PARK Lang Real Estate 712 AM Glencoe 2-7873 Road AL 1-3430 665 VE Glencoe 5-1971 AREA, PRIVATE LANE WOODED 2 or 3 bedroom brick Cape Cod, paneled fenced landscaped overlooks room family yard, living room with fireplace, separate gaattached full basement, dining room, rage, low 20’s. ID 3-0693 STREET Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 RICHFIELD constructed French farm house 7 acres. Include brick stables, and many other extras NEW UAL LISTING IN WINNETKA! UNUS-T. — eea IN EVERY RESPEC — VALUE Fully air Sep. OLD. mod. ID 2-1484 $27,500 & ASSOCIATES Hand which 4-0382 Kathryn Jaicks, Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson be bdrm., Grey Clapboard w/full basement and HIGHLAND 4 N Pogeet WI 5-5555 LAKE FOREST TO SEE IS TO BUY The interesting foyer of this brick- and cypress home opens into a 31 paneled living room — ceiling and dramatic. ft. mahogany with beamed — 3 15 ft. stone fireplace with built-in. planter and seating area (Ingle- — ranch in con- stop here for you have never seen © FAMILY a prettier DINING ROOM, nor a more picturesque — KITCHEN. Let us tell you much |Ph more about this house—better still - % US LET RANCH new © your YOU SHOW home! $64,000. Only é -% SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. AMbassador 2-5540 Hillcrest 6-2900 540 Cherokee $6,000 Down! K's Winnetka ~ 26 Green Bay Rd. PARK x doesn’t — detail unusual The nook). SEE HI 6-7100 Winnetka % a & CO. H. C. MICHELS 3 Ci)” Wilm ette 111 Green Bay Road, 1-1111 BR 3-3333 AL so its decoration, and struction, fresh and crisp, make it a property one is proud to present. Upper 20's. St. : — SUPERB tag PROPERTY. | HOMEFINDERS, Realtors _ pan. rec. rm. years old, up to the minute Elm Under baths beautifully arranged; 2-car gar. closed breezeway provides ideal living from © Long in Autumn—located thru Spring Grove. Priced in the upper 40’s. Step - down living - dining rm., w/fple., kitchen with excellent eating area. Plumbing in for 2nd bath. Att. garage. This home is just 5 751 occup. 4 bdmns.,.2 rooms, 8 acre. off assumed. HIGHLANDS NORTHBROOK YEAR ee FOR LISTING—IDEAL NEW COUNTRY TOP DESIRING Beaut. maint’d Modern Colonial BRAND FAMILY LIVING. See it today, a home priced in the low 30’s to give you the advantage of this buyers market. 60’s. 266 can avail. for immed. Now ONE residence on beaut. Well built 5-room landse’d acre. Full bsmt. with bath, mod. yo é and Kit. Large jalousied breezeway, car gar. Realistically priced in upper 20’s. on ‘ 4 bdrms., 242 baths, superb halfwooded well-landsc’d ANOTHER NEW LISTING TYPE “SMALL ESTATE” Inside and out—a well established area of newer homes, This attractive brick and redwood ranch of 3 bdrms. 2 baths, centrally air-conditioned is a woman’s dream home. Screened porch and stone patio affords a splendid view of its large wooded lot. Excellent financing is available including a GI mortgage 414% TRI-LEVEL NEW 8 rooms, Kit. on $30,000, Ave. — facility village every to close D.R., LARGE NEW LISTINGS HIGHLAND PARK Harmony at bd-.. 20’s. acre. FOREST 3 bungalow. room 8 cond’d rms., built-in office and recr. rm. in bsmt. Mod, Kit., Irg. L.R. w/wood-burn. | ) a: Realtors St. Johns Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 Rd., HOMEFINDERS, INC. Dorsey Husenetter 723 } — car $41,500., Sa baths, 2 $26,800. Mid $30,000 East Deerpath Real Estate CEdar Forest 112 LAKE FOREST 3350 EVERETT ROAD Beautifully on nearly greenhouse FOREST and White with fireplace, room living Large 3 extra nice deluxe kitchen, room, basement, 2 baths, Ceramic 244 rooms, lot. Asking Big wooded garage. DEAKIN MR. offers. open to all AVE. bedrooms, ; RICE ranch, 7 $35,500. This is an outstanding buy. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, 2 car attached garage, carpeted and air-conditioned. Bring in offer. Gilbert Rayner Lake TERRIFIC REDUCTION. Owner must sell on Ist with 2 bedrooms attractive home floor, large paneled room on 2nd floor easily convertible into 2 more bedrooms, att. gar., large grounds, good location, bus to schools. Only $16,900 with $2,500 down. Low 3 LAKE STREET PLEASANT 1908 type garage, ; IN btae ¥ siae attracOn beautiful landscaped acre. Most in style home ranch spacious and tive al Cathedr on. conditi late immacu lovely e beamed ceiling living room with fireplac dining Separate bookshelves. pretty and room, deluxe kitchen family large room, eye level dishwasher, built-in stove, with oven etc. 3 extra large bedrooms, 2 ceramic — $66,500. MR. garage. Attached baths. DEAKINS. If you are seeking a smaller home on gorgeous, convenient property, you should see this today . $24,500. Hewn Shingle Country residence on private lane with 2 acres. 9 rooms, 2142 baths. Lovely greenhouse. OAK Brick Georgian, car garage 12 Scranton Ave Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 speciality AVENUE CLOVERDALE 606 THE RIGHT HOUSE FOR THE RIGHT PERSON Unusual TWO HOUSES TO BE SOLD WITH SMALL DOWN PAYMENT 5-0984 12 TO 5:30 P.M. HIGHLAND 2-3933 nearby on home round year Attractive mice permanent all with lake excellent beach | homes around you, 130’ of your own inboat row and boat, with sailboat, motor boatcluded. Good fishing, swimming, ice nt lakefro room 8 ing and skating. Pretty with home only 8 years old. Living room dining room, family panelled fireplace, big kitchen with breakfast area, 4 room, porch screened 2 full baths, bedrooms, basement, 2 car garage. Beautiful wooded Only $39,500. Extra lot with pretty views. ‘ good financing. MR. DEAKINS. 18,000 sq. on over bungalow property. Very pretty wooded aoencccceccestaessscasnacessecccsenscoes $17,4’ 2735 ST. 1115 WASHINGTON ILL. WAUKEGAN, ID Bay D. F. KNOX ROAD Lannon stone, brick and frame rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths For this large 6 room ranch home, nice Lake Bluff area. Includes living and dining room with 2-way fireplace. 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas hot water heat. Immediate possession. Call Mr. Efinger, CE 44020. in home Wright Lloyd Frank Authentic den, 3 bedrooms, splendid East location. car 2 area, breakfast with kitchen modern to $29,900. Will sell on garage, reduced contract with $3000 down. WILL CARPET AT_NO EXTRA COST 3 OF THE FINEST SPLIT IN ONLY Highwood NO GIMMICK LEVELS Green shop- Carr Realty Co. REALTORS Road PARK REALTOR 226 1782 SPACIOUS RANCH HOME 2 Fine 5 room ranch home with attached firecar garage, includes living room with bedbig extra 2 place, separate dining room, rooms, basement with fireplace. Immediate 020 possession. Call Mr. Efinger, CE GUY VITI CASH this new 3 bedrm. BiBUY CAN YOU kit. Level. Liv. rm., din. rm. L, family good locawith built-ins, den, att. garage, . payment tion. Ridiculous low down FOR HIGHLAND Listed close. LAKE BURTON Five room ft. of very low upkeep A. beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch home a area, features Bluff Lake in excellent large living room with fireplace, larger than disposal. and r dishwashe with usual kitchen 3 bedrooms, 1 cedarlined closet, gas heating system, 2 car garage with electric eye door opener. Landscaped grounds. Call Mr. Efinger, CE 0. Single story frame shingle, two bedrooms, room. living paneled w in fireplace Fully equipped kitchen with refrigerator and gadetached car 1 stove. Full basement, is Included landscaped. Beautifully rage. for All detached screen porch with furniture. Liy. mm., BRICK RANCH. ATTRACTIVE fireplace, sep. din, rm., kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrms., C.T. bath, full bsmt., att. garage. Good buy at $27,300. IF SHORT in located 5 room bungalow price $17,500. DEERFIELD CLOSE PARK Two story spacious house. Well located, 3 bedrooms. Master bedroom 15x21. First floor, separate dining room. Brick fireplace in 15x23 living room. Full basement. Reduced to $28,000. Member of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service MUST HIGHLAND 482 EVENINGS CALL M. C. Lackie CE 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi CE 4-0104 N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley CE 4-1082 Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer CE 4-5132 frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos CE 4-1117 Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 Realtors SHERIDAN basement, full Three bedrooms, convenient location ...............-...0--+-<" BLUFF Ave., 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 REALTORS 1899 487 JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. baths, STREET LAKE PRETTY A ON LIVE $5,000 down will buy this 4 bedroom, 21% bath split level. Family room, 2 car garage, basement, about 3 years old will be considered on SALE CONTRACT this brick and frame Bi-level. Lovely wooded location overlooking ravine. Two blocks from highly rated Grade School, spacious living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, partial basement and 2 car attached garage. Lot 75x180. Immediate occupancy. An excellent offering in the THIRTIES. full white basement, porch, garage. $140 monthly. Immed. Occup. Lake Bluff. 3 YOU BLUFF SALE Baird G Warner BALSAM OAK FOR ——_—_ Magnificent brick Colonial. 100’ gorgeously landscaped lot, 5 bedrooms, 2% baths. Den, library, sprinkling system .... $49,500. FOREST LAKE HOMES SALE acre. LandBeautiful brick ranch on % . 36,500. SCAped Ot ou... seeeeceseeeeseeseeseeaeeeeeeeee IN_ THIS IS FOUND LIVING ESTATE BRICK STORY TWO MAGNIFICENT R. JEROME BY DESIGNED HOUSE with room Entrance hall, living CERNY. lipanelled room, dining formal fireplace, brary, master bedroom with bath. Country powroom, Utility area. eating kitchen with der room, 2 bedrooms and bath. Two car room multi-purpose with garage attached LANDSCAPED EXQUISITELY above. LIVING. GRACIOUS FOR BUILT AND Must be seen to be appreciated! PRICED AT wall closets. No maintenance as the house is brick, with combination storms & screens. Priced in 30’s. ALSO 1800 A TRUE CONTEMPORARY HOUSE DESIGNED BY EDWARD HUMRICH, ON WOODED ™% ACRE. Inviting gallery-type entrance hall, large living room, dining room with fireplace. Combination—modern stainless steel kitchen—2 baths, 3 plus bedrooms and attached 2 car carport. MAINAlso availAT A MINIMUM. TENANCE acre with studio with % able, an added unending possibilities! PRICED TO SELL IN THE features for mother to save and have easy housekeeping. FOR Dorsey Husenetter 2740 2 OFFICES TO SERVE LAKE FOREST & LAKE BLUFF See HOMES SALE REALTORS EAST, this 4 bedroom house, den, 2 kitchen, living-family ft. 34 baths, living room, carpeted. Built- 75 Oa $44,500 $2,000-$4,000 CASH DOWN lot bath, living room, FOR JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. FOREST BRICK Ranch with 11% baths, fuil concrete basement, gas h/water heat, 3 twin bedrooms, lg. dining L, most unusual kitchen & range/. oven/refrigerator. Low 30’s. 1.672 HYACINTH PL.—Studio Beamed ceilings, 2 baths, air cond., Fam. rm. w/fireplace, 442% 30 yr. financing to assume. Wooded WMA 9a SEK AO Shia Si Saecsckedocco $32,500 . 835 OLD TRAIL—Beautiful corner, 2 car att. garage, air cond., jalousied porch, Family rm. and $37,500 fireplace ........ 1317 ARBOR—2 baths, Fam. Rm., $24,500 garage .... BEDRM. HOMES SALE dining room (14 ft.) family sized kitchen, base, h/water heat. Garage & drive. 20’s. 11% baths, Sunset Sub. ...........-.--.---- $2 7,500 3372 DATO—Split Level—3 baths, air-conditioned, includes maid’s room & bath, Family room W /LITEPIACE! a: lnsccircpnse assoc anbanesceesisetecsooee $33,750 421 BRIARWOOD PL—E Ravinia—2 baths, lge. bedrm. & bath on ist floor $35,500 BEDRM. wooded w/ceramic 1. 2837 ARLINGTON—BiLevel, 2% baths, Den, 2 car garage . 197 HAZEL—6 _ Bedrms., baths 3. 1835 OLD BRIAR ROAD—Ranch —Den, 2 fireplaces, studio living 5. FOR BANNOCKBURN Delightful Colonial home on almost 2 acres PROVINCIAL a FRENCH Here’s of outstanding construction—brick downand gutters copper with spouts. Gracious center hall, a 27x ? bdrms., 4 space; w/eating convenient yet atmosphere Country $45,000. stores, school and transp. NOW and ALpine w/f — 15 living room, 5 bedrooms and 314 baths. Short walk to schools station. GReenleaf 1-0228 5-1080 SEE 1833 Sunnyside Ave. Highland Park 6 room, white shingle on acre lot. Two water heat. 2 baths, two fireplaces. Hot car detached garage. Immediate occupancy. Priced in low 20’s. Offers considered. PHONE ID 2-0577 OR ID 2-6747 wishes to sell 3 bedroom brick @WNER ranch on 100x285 lot near High School. 1454 Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest. Appointment only. CE 4-2791 or CE 4-0856. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 26 Green Bay Hlllcrest 6-2900 Rd. Winnetka AMbassador 2-5540 ae Forced to sell charming TRANSFERRED: garage and with ranch brick 6 room greenhouse by winding creek on wooded, 2 blocks acres, 1% fenced landscaped and to transportation, free school bus. Ia the (corner Road Valley Skokie 20’s. 3403 Buena Road). Telephone ID 3-0922. LAKE FOREST Nae : ; BY OWNER! loveable ranch, brick bedroom 3 Executive fF home on wooded % acre. Large living and fireplace. with picture window size dining area. Well built home, all plas-— ¥% bath ceramic tile. ter and the one and Extra large kitchen also with dining ; area. © New wood cabinets. Basement and attic. At- tached one & % car garage. Three: blocks 2 cks up chi to Chicago trains. Bus Must leave Sept. to Lake Forest schools. op with renting consider Will to buy. 890 est. Come see CE 4-4436. BE. Old what Elm we Rd., have Lake enjoyed. For Call Page 53 : �7 - HOMES VALUE ST REDUCED! A _ most interesting 3 droom brick ranch—located and built for © up and coming executive. There’s an atactive fireplace in the living room, a eened porch off the dining room, a well ed kitchen with built-ins and a pleasnt breakfast room, an attached garage. liet neighborhood in an area of fine mes. Special ownership situation calls for immediate liquidation—price reduced to THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN Road _WI 5-5100 a wl ODRIDGE — This comfortable and rming house is the perfect answer for amily with growing children. The exible floor plan has a living room with fireplace, screened porch, dining room, ‘itchen and 2 first floor bedrooms and th. There are 3 bedrooms and 2 bathsa the 2nd. The nicely landscaped lot is 6x220, the Price _ 2 car garage is is attached $39,500. and the price ? heat, with 4°3 Central Elm Street 2 car gaand a rear Priced at basement inclinator. REALTORS HI 6-5544 62: Green , fireplace, red .Owner.-pricing for EMERY, Rd., Kimballwood ‘Lane NEW Nearing Wooded ym: Dining arge evamar kK ba to HOME Completion Half Acre ».. «3% Baths Family Rm. Rm. Kitchen Garage School— Well Priced in Breakfast Rm. Circular Drive and Train $70’s TRADE IN YOUR _ PRESENT HOME Park Bye 8 Ave, STORE FOR 6-2600 INC. RENT. Top Central Village area 15’x75’ 5 store. Gas forced-air heating, fully air-conditioned. Excellent Parking facilities. Immediate accupancy—3 to lease. Only $250. per month (G-525) 5 year AL 111 Green Bay Road, 1-1111 BR 3-3333 EXCEPTIONAL Realtors Wilmette WI 5-5555 OFFER! Beautifully located Lannon _Glenview, Ml. IRving 8-2204 AUTIFUL HI HOMEFINDERS, Eves. Baird & Warner ~ Waukegan 4-1855 Rd. HOMEFINDERS, Moc ern- Contempora ur aped large In prestige locat CR 20292 Bay OFFICE FOR RENT—12’x46’ conditioned, in excellent. Green modern airBay Road location. Immediate Occupancy—1 or 2 year lease. Only $195 per month (E-9289). IN: BEAUTIFUL CLAVEY. ESTATES Ss. MR. 2-1212 PORTER & WEINRICH REALTORS IN WINNETKA Baird & Warner ». ID LISTEN TO THIS! 5 YEAR OLD HOME ON A LARGE LOT WITH TWO BEDROOMS A FULL BASEMENT PRICED AT $22,900 AND A 25 YEAR $19,300 MORTGAGE AVAILABLE HIGHLAND PARK NOW VACANT ~GOELZER and WILDE Ra Ave. and , full an_ FIRST LAKE H. and R. Anspach e master bedro a fireplace a >, gas Ai . Stone and Brick. Ranch type.home in one of Lake Forest’s finest areas. Com- pletely private beautifully approx. landscaped 2 and acres all en- closed by cyclone fence. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, wonderful closet space. Completely car- peted wall to wall. ((Gas air conditioned.) 2 car appointment only. Call A wonderful heat and 5-2600 CHARMING COLONIAL buy in the 60’s. Three year old ranch on very attractive wooded half acre. Quiet Street, near schools and transportation. 3 bedrooms, 2. full baths, living room, separate dining room, large kitchen, basement-rec room. Owner transferred, realistically priced, $31,500. 4% % mortgage available. ID 3-0696. HIGHLAND PARK LAKE his., churches, ve. Reduced & carp. HLAND playgrnds., rr. $38,000 to $29,500 Phone WI 5-0465. PARK Highlands, sta. Must and incl. AREA $57,500 ’ by owner, bedroom bi-level, 2 baths, dining room, large kitchen with built-in Tange and Oven, big recreation room, large lot. Convenien t to railroad, schools and park. Up t 20’s. 3480 Summit 13-0319. age 54 OG ae SAIL OR SKI from estate beach or on your ravine slope as owners of this rebuilt coach house. All new inside, plenty of bedrooms, baths, living rooms and garage, gas heat. Top schools. Ave. Telephone 4 SP 7-4030 or ID NATIONAL BANK FOREST CE 4-5100 PARK, 2 story, 114 baths, paneled den, gas heat, low 20's. By Owner. Telephone ID 2-0954. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom brick ranch, attached garage. Ideal for small family. Attractive living room with fireplace, carpeted, screened porch, basement, gas heat, refrigerator, stove. Convenient locafea. Reasonable. 927 Woodward—WI 5a, HIGHLAND PARK-Sunset area. By owner: 2 story English brick; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled living room with fireplace, separate dining room. Full basement, Screens, storms, large backyard and detached 2 car garage. Mid 20’s. Telephone daytime, ID 2-6400, evenings, ID 2-3294. PARK-Ravinia, HIGHLAND 3 bedroom, 14 baths, porch, garage, 11 years old, by owner, $23,900. Telephone ID 2-4478. DIAMOND LAKE by owner, 1 year old ranch home. 72 ft. long. 3 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, utility room and at. tached 2 car garage. Birch cabinets, builtin appliances and carpeted. $19,900. Call T Ocust 6-4394. PARK » well HIGHLAND built brick, 7 livable rooms, 1% baths, fireplace, 2 car garage, walk to schools, shops and transportation. Low 20’s. See and make offer. Call owner, ID 3-1457. ‘APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE ONE 5 room apartment, one 3 room artment, each apartment separate utilities; newly remodeled. Close to schools churches, transportation, hospital. Priced for quick sale. ID 2-4067, INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY Ideal industrial building at 1747 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. 50°x100’ main floor, offices on seecond floor. We will soon be ready to move to our new location. Interested parties may contact: Singer Printing & Publishing Co., ID or at your local Real Estate office. 2-5250 VACANT PROPERTY Dorsey Husenetter Business property in East Highland Park. 45,000 Sq. Ft. $75,000. Dorsey Husenetter 723 St. Johns Ave. ADJACENT 2-0212 HIGHLAND PARK, Sherwood Forest, 2 year old 3 bedroom ranch, large living room, finished family room, 2 fireplpaces. A_ beautiful house, quality built. ID 21587 : ; TD) TO LAKE 2-1484 BLUFF UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY ONLY $350 EACH Several lots 47 ft. x 150 ft. No sewer or water Will sell all or individually ONLY $350 EACH Call Mr. Weinrich PORTER & WEINRICH REALTORS Weekdays service when you in the Lake Forestus. Realtors 2 in Deerfield. Spacious. 2/3 A., landBig trees, flr. grdns., 14 ft. x 28 ft. sOhdV, Ti., has Colonial pillars. 14 ft. x 17 ft. din. rm., Mod. kit., _brkfst. nook, pantry. 2 powd. rms., 4 bdrms., 3 ples., scrnd. porch. Full bsmt. & attic. Car ovhd.-dr. gar. Walk to shop cen., HIGHLAND 62 Green Bay Rd. IN Own your in Highland OFFICES. APARTMENTS GROCERY own _ neighborhood Park. Details call SLORES i STUUIOS \. CENTRAL SHOPPING North First Street near 15x60, available October 7-0093. OFFICES: 1 to AREA A&P parking Ist. Telephone 3 room HIGHLAND PARK lot. HA Center IN. INC. WINNETKA HI 6-2600 LOT Q on Wilmot Road, 2 blocks north of Deerfield Road (See old building on property), 165 ft. front by 600 ft., all improvements. Asking $12,000. Telephone SPring 7-1718. STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT 2 CAR garage rear of 666 Central Ave. can be used for storage or warehouse. Available Oct. 1st. Call ID 2-8117 or ID 20573. HIGHLAND PARK Do you need extra storage area or garage space? Inspect 1 story building at rear of 643-55 Central Avenue. Building has dble. doors for clearance of a truck. See Crowell on premises or call Baird & Warner, Evanston. GR 5-1855 $24 Davis Street LARGE garage with dry basement. Can be used for car or storage. 781 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished: 730 APARTMENTS Judson Ravinia Modern elevator building, 2 and 342 room apartments, available October 1. L. J. SHERIDAN AGENTS RA 6-7743 & CO. ID 2-5041 HUBBARD WOODS, 2nd floor, 5 room apartment near park and transportation, heat and water furnished, rent $140. Call VErnon 5-0686, or-evenings ID 2-3834. 2 s&UGUml apartment, refrigerator, heat and ‘ hot water furnished, near’ transportation. Telephone ID 2-6154. DEERFIELD: spacious deluxe apartment, 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage, heat and water included. Telephone ID 2-6317. THREE room apartment, 471 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. Telephone TDs FOF, 655 CENTRAL AVENUE 14%2-21%4 room apartments in center of Highland Park, for immediate occupancy. $76$85. See Mr. Crowell.on premises or call Baird & Warner, Inc.—Evanston. GR 5-1855 524 Davis Street HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, first floor apartment available Oct. 1, newly decorated, adults only, no pets. Telephone 1D 2-1665. 6 ROOM apartment and garage, adults only. Call CE 4-0134, GLENCOE: 3% rooms, tile bath, heated, decorated, new stove and refrigerator, rent reduced. 343 Park Avenue, telephone VErnon_5-3300 eves., VErnon 5-1901. 4 ROOM Highwood, 3 room apartment, second floor, basement for laundry, also garage, Private entrance. To see call ID 2-2755. GLENCOE 3% ROOMS, MODERN, TILE BATH, shower. Finest apartment building in Glencoe, $130 per month, Oct. Ist lease. Call Peterson, VErnon 5-1573 or WHitehall 44318. 3 o! apartment in Highwood near Oak Terrace school, shown by appointment only. Available Oct. 1st; write box X-15, c/o Highland Park News. Two rooms with bath over stores in business district of Highwood, stove and refrigerator ; included. Leonardi Agency ID _3-1000 ATTRACTIVE 4 room apartment, second floor, 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator and fireplace, $125 a month, possession October 1st. ID 3-1140. GREEN BAY Rd., 1 block south of Central Ave., Newly remodeled apartment. Living room with bay window, 2 large bedrooms, kitchen with birch cabinets, garage. Telephone ID '2-9049, GLENCOE, 4 rooms heated, in excellent ‘ condition, available October 1, 310 Tudor Court, 2nd floor, near Park Avenue and Green Bay, RR station. To inspect, phone VE 5-2043, Johnson. Two bedroom, five room fir st floor apartment in Lake Forest. Near st ores and transportation. Recently decorated. $90 per month. Tenant pays for heat and all utilities. Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 3 BEDROOM apartment, 1% baths, stove and refrigerator, walk to schools and shopping. Telephone WI 5-0384. : JOHNS room Avenue and Bloom apartment, one 2 3 Garages for sale. Telephone Street: room rent. 1951 ID 2-6453 HIGHLAND GLENCOE store 750 square ft. 343 Park Ave. Best business location. Excellent for knitting shop, lingerie, hosiery, corsetierre. VE 5-3300. FOR rent: deluxe Medical and dental office space. Air conditioned, elevator, complete services. Professional Arts Building, 1899 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Ill. Contact Harry Earhart on the premises or phone ID 2-0880. ° FOR RENT—GLENCOE NEWLY DECORATED 4 PRIVATE OFFICES AND RECEPTION ROOM. PARK AT GREEN BAY. Across from. station. Will remodel. Reasonable rent. To inspect phone Johnson, VE 5-2043 or RA 6-4845. TERRACE BRAESIDE AREA Ewo bedroom, five room, first floor apartment, in Highland Park. Near schools, stores and transportation. $90 per month. Tenant pays for heat and all utilities. Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 ST. suites. TO RENT (Unfurnished) | 500 Braeside and 28 Blackhawk Modern 2 bdrm. apts. available Oct. i $165. To inspect see tenants or call janitor, Larson, after 6 P.M. ID 2-4317 or agent, FI 6-8600. town. Private parking for tenants and customers. East Central Ave. 456 Centra Avenue. Telephone ID 2-0150. COLONIAL ON CORNER. Look no more after seting this excellently located 3 bedroom Colonial ranch. Over 2,000 ft. of family living that includes California Kitchen, paneled living, dining and family room. Large cement patio, ceramic baths, hot water baseboard heat. Slate entrance, 2 car attached garage. Offered by Owner because of imminent transfer at Only $38,900. CE 4-5066 for appointment. garage. By CE 4-4714. ~BY OWNER HIGHLAND PARK Bamburg, Realtor Glencoe VE Unusual 9 rm. wooded hide-a-way. Ideal for lge. fam. Liv. rm. with huge stone fireplace, window walls thruout, bm. cigs., sunken din. rm., unique kit., fam. m., Screened porch and laund. comb.; built-ins, 4 bdrms. with inter-com and sun-deck. Mosaic tile baths, bsmt., 2 car gar., carpeting, landsc. acre. Many spec. features. Low 40’s, by owner. WI 5-3063. for prompt, personal, buy—build ‘or refinance Lake Bluff area—See AND IDEAL industrial building at 1747 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. 50’x100’ main floor, offices on second floor. We will soon be ready to move to our new location. Interested parties may contact: Singer Printing & Publishing Co., ID 25250 or at your local Real Estate office DEERFIELD-RIVERWOODS NEW CONTEMPORARY TRI-LEVEL 5-0236 Of brick and siding on unusually well landscaped property, close to lake. Living room w/fp. wall, sep. dining room, pan. and jalousied family room, cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. FA gas heat. Att. garage. Immediate possession. Owner wants offer. The lot is 50x is $28,500. VErnon ID 2-3933 petiae: OPPORTUNITY MARKET STORE. business garage MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL TERWOOD FOREST—A brick Dutch Coalin immaculate condition wih 6 rooms, baths, modern kitchen and a delightful screened porch. There is a full basemen t, _ Oil heat and a 2 car garage. Bldg. plus 3 room lot. $31,000. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 REALTORS Theater MEAT LAKE BLUFF. Beautiful three bedroom house, large living room with fireplace, dining area, 1%4 baths, large kitchen with builtins, 2 car oversized garage on large wooded lot. Just reduced to $28,000. J-H Kahn Glencoe BUSINESS HIGHWOOD Two family house apartment on large BRAESIDE RANCH FOR SALE OR FOR RENT. LOW DOWN PAYMENT buys this 3 bedroomi home with lovely den. Ideal kitchen. with eating space. Asking $28,950 or might rent furnished at $300 a month. IPECIAL NOTICE! For our customers we fave 1st Mortgage fund available with rates low as 544% and terms as long as 25 Deerfield HOMES FOR SALE UNUSUAL OFFERING BUILT BY DISCIPLE OF FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT. Charming 3 bedroom plus DEN home in perfect condition. Completely modern in feeling. Modern kitchen with breakfast Space, Screened porch. PANELED THROUGHOUT. See in mid 30's. DEERFIELD MAYBE WE'RE CRAZY , ho kidding, this 3 bedroom brick ranch is second to none. Large living room, ronderful kitchen with built-ins—all located a lot with towering trees. Fastidious mer is transferred. Asking price $17,900. 23 SALE BEACH RIGHTS. Exquisite brick home with large rooms, compactly arranged. Stepdown living rm. with unusual fireplace, gracious dining rm., natural wood cabinet kitchen, apnefled breakfast tm., DEN TH FIREPLACE. 4. beautiful family bedrooms, 314 baths, plus maid’s quarters. A real value at $62,500. Story older residence that is in excelent repair. 15x28 L iving room with firethat is framed wi th bookshelves. Sep; Dining room, Modern kitchen with holste ted breakfast space. 3 bedrooms and Baths . Full basement with a brand new s furnace. Two blocks to beach , shops, ms and schools. $27,900. OUTSTANDING FOR J-H Kahn Realty. HIGHLAND PARK ELM PLACE SCHOOL : ie y HOMES FOR SALE PARK one apartment. Plymouth for or ID 2-5909. DELUXE Kitchenette apt., exceptionally large, canvas walls, tile bath, $125 per month, Oct. 1st lease. Telephone WHitehall 4-4318. Ist floor kitchen, livPARK: HIGHLAND range, electric 2 bedrooms, ing room, all including bath, private refrigerator, utilities, $145 monthly. Telephone ID 22222. KITCHENETTE apartment unfurnished. Three rooms and bath. Water, heat, stove, refrigerator included. Located Lake Forest. No pets. References necessary. Available November. Year lease. Rental $85 monthly. WRITE Box A-70, c/o Lake Forester. PARTLY furnished, newly decorated, one block from town. 14x20 living room, ina-door bed, cabinet kitchen and _ bath. Please no children or pets. 1951 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. ID 3-1951 after 5. APARTMENT TO RENT (Furnished) _ LAKE BLUFF: Attractive 3 room furnished apartment, private patio, washer and dryer. 26 Washington St. Avaiiable immediately. Telephone Kenosha, Wis., OLympic 2-7282. HIGHWOOD, 3 rooms. All utilities included. Private entrance. Call ID 2-0980. LARGE 3 rooms, partly furnished, water, heat and disposal furnished, pay own utilities, $115 per month. Telephone ID 2-1877 days, ID 3-1278 evenings. ROOM and bath furnished apartment. Heat, water, gas included, close to town, $110. Telephone ID 2-2160 or ID 2-4849, ROOM furnished apartment near Ft. Sheridan and transportation, private entrance and private bath. Telephone ID 27149. LARGE studio room, kitchen, new tile bath, near transportation on Deerfield Road. Telephone WI 5-0095. ALILRACILVE 2 room and bath apartment, lovely view, adults, no pets, parking, $90 including utilities. Telephone ID 2-7596. IN HIGHWOOD, 3 room garage apartment, furnished or unfurnished, available first week in October, ID 2-8077. APARTMENT to share, centrally located, employed lady. Available Oct. 1st. Call CE 4-9562. after 7 p.m. 2 ROOM apartment, everything furnished, close to station and close to Ft. Sheridan. Telephone ID _ 2-3971 after 4:30 P.M., Saturday and Sunday all day. MODERN, attractive, furnished kitchenette apartment with bath. Ideal: for working couple, utilities furnished. Good location in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-1170. FURNISHED 2% room apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchenette, private entrance, heat, hot water, parking, laundry facilities, child welcome. Telephone ID 358. 2 ROOM. kitchenette in Highland. Park business district. $110 month, utilities included, .Lease required. Call ID 2-8117, or WI 5-1869. COMFORTABLE residential ‘garage apartment, large paneled room, in-a-door bed, bath, kitchen, private entrance room. Utilities, garage furnished. $110. Telephone ID 2-8574, a2 Three room English basement apartment, near schools and stores in residential district of Highwood. Heat and utilities furnished. $80 per mont Leonardi Agency f ID 3-1000 SMALL, two rooms and bath. utilities furnished. Two blocks and transpertation. Call CEdar LARGE clean one room furnished ette apartments. $55 per month 314 Wisconsin Ave., Apt. 2. CE, $85. All to town 4-2393. kitchenand’ up. 49894. TO WNI HOUSES ELM TOWNHOUSES 1990 Sheridan Highland Three bedrooms, 2% Rd, Park” ceramic Fully air conditioned. Onl y shopping and C. & N W RR tile baths. one.block to BUILT-IN UNIVER SAL OVEN & RANGE he CAT.) ORY, E. REFRIGERATORS WASTE _ KING DISPOSAL & DISH. WASHER, NATURAL BIRCH KITCHEN CABINETS, GAS HEAT, MASTER TV ANTENNA, INSULATED AND SOUNDPROOFED, INSIDE GARAGE _ INC. IN RENT FROM $225 PER MONTH OPEN SUNDAYS | to 5 QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 1751 Sherman Ave., BRoadway UNiversi 3-3750 ty 42600 ei A Evanston | SS ase �ROOMSTO RENT pa x Townhouse for rent, Highland Park. 2 bedrms., 1% baths, lLr., dinette, equipped kitchen, full basement. Immediate occ. $185 per month. GRETA VE LEDERER INC. 5-2612 Glencoe TOWN House, 4 rooms, 1% baths, basement. Stove, refrigerator. 1647 Green Bay Road. Available October 1st. ID 2-6650ID 3-0316. HOUSES TO RENT HIGHLAND (Unfurnished) PARK Guest ranch house in lovely wooded private setting. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 carport. Carpeting, drapes, refrigerator included. $225 per month. HIGHLAND PARK 5 bedroom brick home, 3% baths. Within stone’s throw of schools, Ravinia shopping and transportation. $350 per month. HIGHLAND PARK Attractively furnished town house. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, Will rent for 1 year or less at $275 per month. Lang Real Estate 712 Glencoe AM. 2-7873 Road AL 1-3430 VE Glencoe 5-1971 DELUXE NEW 5 ROOM DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, ceramic bath, separate dining room, recreation room plus 2nd bath, garage, centrally located. Present tenant transferred, can be sublet. Adults preferred. $165 plus utilities. Phone ID 2-2786 or ID 2-3266. DEERFIELD: in lovely Riverwoods section, unusually attractive and interesting house, large beamed living room with 5 ft. fireplace, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, (one with fireplace). Telephone WI 5-2017. HIGHLAND PARK—Vacant and available immediately. Custom built ranch with 3 BRs, family room, garage. On beautifully landscaped double lot. $225 per mo., yr. lease. Piersen Realty, WI 5-1670. EAST Highland Park: 1% story frame, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, separate dining, modernized kitchen. Telephone ID 2-9119. TO RENT (Furnished) nm TWO bedroom house Ravinia. Furnished, able for immediate ID 2-3372. in beautiful east side fully equipped. Availoccupancy. Telephone CONVENIENTLY located 5 room home completely furnished. Couple leaving for Europe for four months. Responsible party more important than rental. Will accept offer. Call ID 2-6057. HOUSES 2 & APARTMENTS ROOMS WITHIN driving distance of Ft. Sheridan, small unfurnished house wanted by Army dentist and wife. Telephone BU 8-5800, Dental Clinic, Capt. Gaines. FURNISHED 3 or 4 room apartment in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff area from Oct. 1 to Jan. 1. Telephone CE 4-3082. APARTMENT wanted: two reliable girls desire three or four room unfurnished apartment near downtown Highland Park. Can furnish excellent references. Call ID 2-2833 after 6 p.m. TWO ladies would like unfurnished twobedroom apartment in Lake Forest. Please call CEdar 4-0763. WANTED to rent—3 bedroom house, Sept. 30 to April 1, in Deerfield, while new eee is being completed. Telephone WI APARTMENTS & HOUSES 1'O SHARE APARTMENT to share—young man renting 3-room garage apartment will split exnses, cook. Garage space included. Near gh school. ID 3-2327, evenings. September8, 1960 WANTED ROOMS wanted within Lake Forest College CE 4-3100, ext. 57. HELP walking distance for male students. Call HIGHLAND PARK NOW Interview Laures at assignments. CHARGE TO live wire, but no of interesting DIVISION APPLICANT. ID 2-4461 Village of Winnetka has permanent position available. Must be able to use dictaphone and type 50 WPM. Minimum starting salary $300. Shorthand not required but desirable. Apply Personnel Director, Village Hall or call HI 6-2500. Lady for sales and small amount of stenographic work. High type interesting and varied work, for person with appreciation and understanding of quality merchandise. Full time preferred, however, time can be arranged. Phone for appointment. THE 5-2888 GLENCOE PERSONNEL 2-8000 STATIONERS 691 Vernon FOR OFFICE APPT. Duraclean Co. Orrington Ave. Evanston, Il. CRESTWOOD Park 336 Ave., Glen: é coe. OR medical secretary, varied work in air conditioned office, 5 day week, good starting salary, typing required. Tele VErnon 5-2650. secretary in small children’s inOFFICE stitution, typing, dictaphone, switchboa= general office duties, no shortha King, Call Mr. teresting work. 5540. RN for and weeke evenings full time or part or holidays, good pay. for local school bus routes, a. We _ will train you. Telep! Servi 4-3900, Ritzenthaler Bus DRIVERS or p.m. NEwton WANTED—MALE HELP MAIL CLERK > RD. Full or part time positions avail able immediately in our mail dept DEERFIELD 5-2000 5 day week. starting salary, Good CRESTWOOD 2-3701 | GENERAL BINDING ~ SALESLADY Experienced, Cleaners, Northshore Preferably with cosmetic experience. ply in person, Ford Pharmacy, 165 W kegan Rd., Deerfield. ex(or counter and shipp ing, MO nore WOMAN Lake Wayne necessary. perience Highw Ave., an Waukeg 454 s, Cleaner Telephone ID 3-0460. ROUTINE’ WI in available p.m. GIRL WANTED help Full or part time, package garments, ni advance for opportunity at counter, per in apply benefits, employee all SALESLADY TIRED OF to sell ladies apparel and accessories, 5 day week, permanent position, top salary for right person. Call ID 2-0900 for in terview appointment. = CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY — NORTHBROOK OF SOUTH MILE % 68 ROUTE LUCILE H. HILBORN Park Hubbard Woods BOOKKEEPER Right supervisory |Full time responsible position serving group of medical specialists. Close to transportation, zenerous salary and benefits, Telephone Mrs. Yurkonis, ID 2-4844. BEAUTY to replace profession. OPERATOR likes now the we want a top ~ MAN PRUDENTIAL IS A notch man and freedom independence who of a tersalesman’s career. This position has year rific potential. 3 year salary plan, 2 com e attractiv Many . program training sickn life, complete including benefits and accident plan, as well as a non-co té in and uting retirement plan. Come moder with Mr. Gliemi in our attractive thea agency building opposite Evanston at D in call or n, Evansto at 1713 Central, “SR eee 8-4495 or WI 5-1922. operator retiring from Good hours, good sal- LIQUOR SALES ary, steady. For interview call Mrs. Perkins. 2-1000 CLASSIQUE 1815 St. BEAUTY Johns Ave. SALON ID 2-1603 over Age 21, full outstanding salary, good permanent, time, employee benefits. Ap- ply: ETHERIDGE’S RESTAURANT EXPERIENCED DAY OR WAITRESSES EVENING COMBINATION and DISH BUS SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST Doctor’s 2 girl, air-conditiomed office. Winnetka. 414 day week includes % day Saturday. Accurate typing, simple bookkeeping, billing. Experience required. Good salary for right person. State age, experience, references, residence, when available and salary requested. Write Box X-5, c/o Highland Park News. BOY WASHER Apply in Person to Mrs. Etheridge WI 5-3500 70814 Waukegan Rd. SALESLADY FOR STEADY Telephone ID 2-0815. Deerfield, Ill. DEERFIELD COMMONS BEAUTY operator wanted, full or part time. Must be experienced and reliable. Richard’s Swirl Shop, 764 Waukegan Rd. Telephone WI 5-1710. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Chase TYPIST-CLERK, experienced, for synagogue. Pleasant surroundings, diversified duties, good salary, permanent. Telephone VE 5-0724. DENTAL assistant, experience not necessary, please state age, education, work experience in letter. Write Box X-10, c/o Highland Park News. FULL time checkers wat train, Sunset -5500. wanted, Foods. experienced or Telephone ID TYPIST-SECRETARY, must be_ experienced, 5 day week. Field & Schiller Inc., Builders, Highland Park. ID 3-2555. WE have openings in our sales department for several personable young women. Full time preferred. Apply in person. L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. MISS Must be able to type. Chevy Club. Telephone LE 7-2930. WORK. FULL time position in adult department, Highland Park Public Library. Call Mr. Pollock, ID 2-0216 for appointment. Experienced, to sell ladies apparel and accessories. 5 day week, permanent position, pleasant surroundings, top salary, liberal discount. Telephone WI 5-2444 for interview appointment. MODERN WALGREEN’S BANK BOOKKEEPING POSITION OPEN. Permanent, good starting salary, 5 day work week, pleasant working conditions. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINNETKA, 739 ELM STREET. SALESLADY CLERK-STENOGRAPHER VE CALL Varied general office duties with good advancement potential. Includes typing, mass mailing and operation of various office machines. NORTHBROOK potential with $500+ FITZGERALD PERSONNEL 1866 Sheridan Road Environment pleasant, work interesting. Commute — Why? Spend more time at home. Clerk-Typist Culligan, Inc. MANY, MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED. NO convenience. Call Mr. 5-9995 or CE 4-9995. Northwestern University can offer you a variety of interesting positions. The primary requirement is to be an excellent secretary. Typing is essential. Very light or no shorthand is required. Some of the people you will work for are doing vital research for our government. Others are engaged in the challenging task of education. Why not drop in and let us discuss CHEMIST, Degree, MALE. Excellent opportunity for recent grad- vate. Tremendous prestige firm some experience. 839 WAUKEGAN Small office ..$315 PROFESSIONAL at your WIndsor with work ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE execupublic $433 OFFICE, typing variety those If you like variety we have the opportunity for you. Duties include: opening and routing mail, operating mimeograph and addressograph machines and organization of dealer mailings. CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY, with top skills. Beautiful new private office. Top salary Open GENERAL to previous ID with ability to take charge. $450 shorthand; or General Office HIRING MANAGER; training PERSONNEL SECRETARY Typing and Light shorthand required. 40 hr. week. Monday thru Friday. Liberal benefits. Prefer young beginner in business field. Highland GIRL FRIDAY to brilliant tive; variety of duties, contact, shorthand OFFICE consideration college Park. part time work LUCRATIVE after local areas. Phone week-ends. HI 6-3848. NEEDS 1815 Work near home. We represent companies in ALL the suburbs COME IN let us help you select the right position. __ Highland HOSPITAL CASHIER-TYPIST these positions with you? WANTED—FEMALE CAREER JOBS WANTED OR 3 bedroom house or duplex about October 15th. Promise excellent care. References. Call RAndolph 6-9305, Mr. Wink or write 500 Romayne, Racine, Wisconsin. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Special LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom white frame house, screened porch, living room, din ine room. kitchen $175. CE 4-3221. "HOUSES HELP WANTED FEMALE ATTRACTIVE bedroom, semi-private bath, some kitchen privileges, car space, lovely home and neighborhood, for employed lady. Telephone ID 2-3360 evenings. LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private home, convenient to town and trains, off street parking, gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-2711. LOVELY room with private bath in modern ranch home, many extra privileges available. Telephone ID 2-9276, evenings, ID 3-0992. NICE room for gentleman, close to town, re school, hospital, Telephone ID 354. ROOM for rent in Highwood, gentleman preferred. Light kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 3-0397. In rear of 126 Highwood Ave. ATTRACTIVE bedroom, TV, private bath, some kitchen privileges, lovely home in Ravinia near train and schools; for employed woman. ID 2-6353. Large room over store in business district of Highwood. Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 Two comfortable rooms for rent for men. Suitable for 1 or 2. ID 2-2531. 1 LARGE room kitchenette, close to town and transportation. Telephone ID 2-1229. FURNISHED room for rent in Lake Forest. Gentleman preferred. Call CEdar 4-1393 after 3 p.m. SMALL room and bath and board in good home in exchange for evening and weekend child care. Telephone WI 5-2271. ROOM for rent in residential area in Deerfield, close to town and train depot. oo preferred. Telephone WI 5- beautiful location. DEERFIELD Town House: 2 bedrooms, basement, garage, close to schools, shopping, transportation, gas heat, fenced back yard. Available immediately. $150. Telephone WI 5-0905. # ees Young lady 18-23—high school graduate— must be neat, personable and have potential to become a service representative—full salary and company benefits while learning this interesting job. WANT privacy, 24% room house secluded. Rent $22 per week includes electricity. Tenants furnishes oil for stove heat. Telephone WI 5-2058. AVAILABLE immediately in Deerfield. % duplex unit, modern quality built, 3 bedrooms, 1% ceramic baths, carpeted. cypress paneled family room with fireplace. Easy walking distance to everything. Telephone ID 2-0685. ie LARGE sunny room in quiet home, ideal for couple or 2 persons. Telephone ID 2-4865 after 3 p.m. SLEEPING room for rent, near bath, 2 windows, near North Western Depot, — preferred. Telephone ID 2- ROOM house and sunporch, 2 car garage. Also 2 greenhouses with garage. Will rent separately. 781 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia. COLONIAL HOME. Three twin size bedrooms, bath, dining room, kitchen, large living room with fireplace, full basement, automatic gas hot water heat, garage, 4 blocks from High School. Will rent te responsible family for $160 per mo. Cal! ID 2-2871 during the day. 3 ' rooms, by day oO PARK HOTEL slee week, free ire 2 a 1 Waukegan Ave. Highwood. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooins for overnight guests and travelers, ae shower baths. Telephone ID 2- YEAR old 5 room house with small den, full basement, 142 car attached garage. Occupancy October Ist. Rent $165. 1832 Sunnyside, Highland Park. For appt. call 1D 2-0153. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 year old 3 bedroom ranch, convenient Sept. ist. ID 2-1587. aS Country WANTED: man or woman. with car. Drive school children. $30. wetk. Monday through Friday, hours 8:30-9:30 A.M., 11:30 A.M.-12:30 P.M. Telephone WI 51750. ATTRACTIVE woman, pleasing personality who enjoys meeting people. College background. School, church or club work helpful. Call GReenleaf 5-3928 between 6 and ‘10 P.M. only. 744 WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS DEERFIELD, FRONTIER needs restaurant 4 ROAD INN help—MALE OR FEMALE. Apply in person between : 2:30 and 4:30 p.m. < 1636 DEERFIELD RD. HIGHLAND PARK Lo HARDWARE Steady employment. CLERK Experiencet preferred but not necessary. Apply ACE HARDWARE ID 1746 Second St. . 2-1150 SALES DEPT. TRAINEE—Leading paint — mfgr. has opening for alert young man (under 30) as a Detail Assistant in Sale Dept. Job leads to bright future in outside sales. Experience in paint field he ful but not necessary. Good starting s ary. Convenient transportation from no 4 ' Write fully, suburbs. northwest and ey confidence, to Mr. C. H. Fremling, Jewel ye estern — Paint and Varnish Co., 345 N. Ave., Chicago 12. : WE have an opening in our retail sales de- m for a personable young partment Full time. Please telephone for an appointment. Mr. Fyffe, HI 6-0829, L&A os Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. THE Three Sister Beauty Salon in Glen-— coe needs help. Top operators, male female, find top conditions in a pl shop. Please call VE 5-3660 or PA 4- �AX, HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WINTER work. Dam construction. California. Long Job. Top pay. ‘‘Construction News” 30c & stamped envelope. RWCO, Box 373, Houghton, Wash. _ MAN for steady sales work in our boy’s department. See Mr. Schweiger at the Fell Company, 595 Central Ave., Highland Park. DRIVER, white, who is also willing to help pee oiet er private estate. Permanent _ position. References required. Telephone a ‘O. .B. Jones, CE 4-2570. r TRUCK driver wanted for a small truck, must know Highland Park and vicinity well. For details telephone ID 3-1254. WANTED: Draftsman in Highland Park _architect’s office. Preferably high school Junior or senior, starting at 1 or 2 p.m. wacall ID 3-1171. ; $110 TO $210 e Man over 21 for established route. Guaranteed earnings, unlimited opportunities. Ful _ ler Brush Co. Call CE 4-1360. _ DRIVERS for local school bus routes, a.m. DESIRE cleaning help and sitting with 1 child 3 afternoons a week. References required. ID 3-0605. WANTED: couples, cooks, maids and nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Lincoln gets Winnetka. Telephone HlIllcrest 6-5818. COOK, temporary. White, experienced. Recent references required. One adult. No children. Current wages. Telephone Mrs. Curtis, CEdar 4-1435. RESPONSIBLE white couple for country house near Deerfield. Woman to be cook and housekeeper, man to have employment elsewhere. Must have car. Private furnished living room, bedroom and bath. Please phone WI _ 5-0881 Soeeny night or remainder of weekend. — or p.m. We will train you. Telephone NEwton 4-3900, Ritzenthaier Bus Service NEED a young married man 21 to 35 to help me in my business. Clean interesting - work, car required, no experience necesoA for appointment telephone OR 6- HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC f Congenial family desires services of quiet, capable couple to care for children, maintain interior and exterior of new, air-cond. home in ‘H.P. Will be part of family with _ Own lovely quarters. Only couples _ with best ref. need answer. Top sal- ary. Mrs, Singer, ID 2-9300 een GENERAL housework, 1 story house, plain cooking, child care, live in, references required. Call ID 3-0678. MOTHER’S helper to assist with 2 children ages 8 and 3 and light household duties, _ Other help kept, $45 per week, references _ __ required. Telephone ID 3-2343. _ HOUSEKEPER: 25 to 45 for all around job, must be experienced, employed couple, son 9 years old. To stay, own room. Have recent references, excellent salary. ROGERS PARK 4-1801. R ELIABLE girl for general housework, ‘ Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Experi_ enced with children, references, must have _ __Own transportation. ID 2-8520 LIGHT housework, 2 half days per week, modern air-conditioned 4 room apartment, he references required. Telephone ID 3-0609 GENERAL housework and - OF 2g RS gts i ctober. Oe wn eer Call CE 4-5682. pepe ee and one transportation week f 3 in signees COOK, permanent job, live in Tuesday to _ Saturday (2 comfortable rooms), must _Own car, references. CE 4-2094. EXPERIENCED women for day cleaning 2 ining Meer a required. Apply 4 person. Brownskin Servi S _ _ Ave., Waukegan. eee ee TEACHER wants local womaforn“light housework and care of 8 year old. 5 poe week. Own transportation. Call after 6, ID 3-0437, WOMAN wanted to assist in taki img care f house and 2 children, 9 and 6 vanie, wens _ derful home with own room, TV, private bath, top salary. If interested in perm__anent home, call ID 2-8582. _ CLEANING, light ironing, Tuesday and Friday, References. Telephone CLEANING woman erences. Telephone LIGHT ID housework, 2 babysitti Stay “él Fridaywiper night. ID 3-0381.. re days, 2-0987. plain recent. cooking. refhel with 2 boys, all appliances, ann coeel, bath, TV. Telephone ID 2-5947 HOUSEKEEPER, 5 days, top salary, small a family, Own room, air-conditioned, TV, meu ood, ao Park or Waukegan resident Call 1Ds 3008 preferred. Refe rences required i . Ps WANTED: cleaning woman 2 days a week, 4 prefer white. Telephone ID 2-4392. _ COOK-—generai housework, $55 weekly, refere tg Own transportation. Keare, 1D RE ORS SLA aE lie al ke GIRL for general housework, plain cooking, ? Sr room and — ad) air conditioning, rences required, other help. Ph 2-4843 collect. . ee GENERAL pomeweck, current wages, own room in new home, must have ref je _ Telephone ID 2-1098. aoe COOKING, general housework, ist 2 weeks _ of December, live-in, Sunday off, must eoere good references, $45 a week. ID 2- _ RESPONSIBLE girl wanted for general maupework and child care, own room, 5 ays, references required, $45 . ; ID 3-2920. Co ? fected a MOTHER’S HELPER, own room, bath, TV, encty, can use my car, must love children, foreign girl welcome. Ple al CE 4-0043. Wee eye “COUPLE, experienced, 2 in family, Florida in_the winter. References required. Call CE 4-1846. 3 _ WOMAN __ to do second ¢are of two school Blair, CE 4-0715. EXPERIENCED white :maid chlidren. woman work. Call Also Mrs. to do laun- with own transportation. Recent refdry, erences required. Call CE 4-0979 between 6 p.m. 5 and _ COOK, light housework, small family, ref- - * erences. Call collect CE 4-2847. and help with one housework GENERAL child. Top wages, recent references, white. and bath. Call collect CEdar ieee ee Page 56 SITTER ois 5. STENOGRAPHIC work done in your office or mine, 9 years experience, reasonable rates. Telephone WI 5-3909. SITUATION CLOTHING LAKE FOREST College Peviirs work for room. ID SUBURBAN 3-1268 student with car Call HEmpstead SERVICE, INC. ID 3-2033 Quick service, maintenance work, cleaning and fixing office equipment—clean windows and hauling, installing all kinds of sports equipment, etc. “sITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC CONSULT US FIRST WE GUARANTEE DEPENDABLE DOMESTIC WORKERS All EXP. references WOMEN HOUSEHOLD $12 PER DAY WE DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR 8 WORKING MAN HOURS $18.75 We Clean Anything Windows, Walls, Yards, Odd All No disappointments workers eligible for BROWNSKIN DE bond SERVICE 6-8314 ID 2-8615 DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, ex perienced, Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Emplo; ment, Winnetka Talephone HAllicrest ¢ 5818 3 DAYS a week, day work, experienced and references, can stay some nights. Telephone SE 3-7221. RELIABLE lady would like day work, ex- perienced and references, Monday through Friday open. Call ON 2-5640. _ DAY work in vicinity of Lake Forest-Lake Bluff, three days a week. Experienced. References. DE 6-8037. EXPERBENCED woman wiil do laundry in own home. Pick up and delivery. Telephone ID 3-1519. PRACTICAL nurse, 10 yrs. experience in hospital. Prefer infant cases. Child. care while away. Excellent references city and suburbs. Available now. WAgner 4-6570. LADY desires day work Fridays, good references, $12 and carfare. Call after 5:30, MA 3-5721. WANT day work, will do ironing, housework, no cooking. Call CHerry 4-1097. FOR SALE _ DON‘T MISS THIS FABULOUS AUCTION! $75,000 INVENTORY OF NEW FURNITURE from one of Chicago’s finest furniture (name withheld by request) stores Sale dates: Mon. Sept. 12, 7:30 Tues. Sept. 13, 7:30 Wed. Sept. 14, 7:30 Exhibition: Mon. Sept. 12 from 10 A.M. to sale time This sale to be held at ARD BROTHERS WAREHOUSE, Winnetka, (north end of municipal parking lot at Green Bay and Tower, northeast of our Galleries). This sale includes all top furniture manufacturers and is made up of almost everything in the furniture line including bric-a-brac and paintings. conducted by: PICK GALLERIES, INC. HI 6-7444 Thurs., Sept. 8 from 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. at 873 Greenwood, Glencoe Fri. & Sat., 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. (Take Dundee Rd. to 1 block West of Vernon—house is on SE Corner) a very handsome inlaid Satinwood Dining Set w/2 French style Arm Chrs., 5 side Chrs., Sideboard & China Cabinet; Satinwood Twin Bed Set Complete; Double Mah. Dresser; Pairs of fine Mah. End Tables; Boudoir Chrs.; 2 rooms, hall & stairway of Greige Carpets; 4 rooms of Rose wool carpeting; Permaneat Card Table & 4 leather uph. chairs; ping-pong table; luggage; 2 interesting Hall consoles; Crystal chandelier; Redwood Furniture; Garden lights; all the drapes; Whirlpool Aut. Washer & Gas Dryer; Roper 6-burner, 2-oven table-top gas ee Misc. clothing and bric-a-brac. VE 5-1686. Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE SALE Entire furnishings of Seymour G. Klaff to be sold on the premises at 116 Maple, Wilmette (first street north of National College of Education, 2 blocks south of Baha'i Temple, first house west of Sheridan Road). Fri. Sale days Thurs., Sept. 8, 10 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Sept. 9, 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Sale conducted by: PICK GALLERIES, INC. HI Jobs THE CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE GOODS HOUSE WORKERS SALE BOY’S size 12, winter overcoats, $3 each; also sport jackets, $2 each. Excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-5522. checked DAY FOR week Tele- WEDDING Gown, cap, veil, white silk taffeta, pearl lace bodice, size 12/14, originally $235. ID 2-2528 or DA 8-3854. Sale WORLD WAR II White Veterans Service. Experts in everything. 8 hours, $16; 4 hours, $10; hauling, $15. AL 1-4636. Work guaranteed. for BEAUTIFUL large mink stole; 2 black cashmere coats size 18 and 12; dresses size 18, like new. Telephone ID 2-1082. WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED gardener will do gardening, landscaping, fast and dependable. Own truck. Call ID 3-1279 or ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. sitter MOTHER will care for children by or by hour in her home. References. phone WI 5-5463 or WI 5-0179. PRACTICAL nurse available. Live in or out. Own car. Experienced with elderly or convalescent. Excellent references. Call CRestwood 2-2437. TENDER loving care for infants (medical background), or hems and simple seam repair or ironing in my home. ID 3-1891. experienced HIGH School girl will baby sit week nights *til 12 midnight, 50c per hour. Call Sue, ID 3-1149, WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 28152 or ID 3-2503. reliable occasional days and evenings, references required. Telephone ID 2-5617. APPLICATIONS being accepted. Positions available. KATHRYN DOWSE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY & SECRETARIAL SERVICE. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest, CE 4-1148. SITUATION HOUSEHOLD 6-7444 LET MR. EVERETT and his capable, courteous staff SELL YOUR HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS in your own home All advertising, mailing, pricing and details handled by experienced household specialists. You are assured of a most PROFITABLE SALE without effort or family inconvenience. Furnishings also handled on consignment basis if desired. 12 For YEARS ON THE NORTH SHORE Call GReenleaf 5-5453 further information without obligation. Clearance Sale Ladies’ and Golf Equipment Men’s Sportswear, At Cest Price Shoes 2109 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHLAND PARK DINING table, buffet and 8 chairs, Iron- rite mangle. Call ID 2-1776. HANDSOME upholstered pieces, including Lawson couch, chairs, library table, lamp table, custom draperies and spreads, doctor’s scale, dinette table and 2 chairs. Telephone ID 2-1431. FRIGIDAIRE 30 inch electric range, $50. Telephone WI 5-2378. DELUXE Roper range, perfect condition, 2 ovens, 2 broilers, griddle, automatic timer, etc., $95; mangle, $35; Mixmaster. Telephone ID 2-1605. MOVING out of city. Must sell refrigerator and upright freezer. Pullman davenport, kneehole desks, chests of drawers, spinet piano, porch furniture, and other items. 381 Cherokee. Telephone CEdar 4-2029. Green Ave. Bay turn Rd. west HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE GOODS FOR SALE Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 10 A.M. to 4 633 Onwentsia Ave., Highland with car needed, 1 child, 3 aftera week. References required. ID 3- WANTED: HELP WANTED EMPL. AGENCY — cooking for ex_ perienced woman or woman with employed napiamae man to fot day’s work in exChange for room and board, lovel _ ters. ID 2-1978. hil tees LLP Ct: f “6 DEERFIELD: girl for general housework ' Sei 8 Bp te Ret oeeices required. “toga ransport te ation preferred. x Telephone BABY SITTING HOUSEKEEPER-COOK to live in, family of 2 adults and 2 children, must have experience and references. Fine home for right woman, salary $45 per week. Telephone ID 3-0576. to to 1 block end of north street, SELLING out furniture and carpeting of 3 model homes in DesPlaines, one-half off. Telephone LI 9-2744. P.M. Park of on Vine north side first red brick town house east. WIDDICOMB French Provincial furniture including drop leaf dining room table—4 leaves, with 8 chairs and sideboard; breakfront desk, coffee table and end table. Permanent card table with 2 chairs, mahogany cellerette, mahogany VM 3 speed Hi-Fi and stand, draperies, 2 washing machines (need repairs), 1 ton air-conditioner, 21 in. TV set with stand and screen, couch, bureau, tile coffee and stack tables, work table, desk, 2 full length door mirrors; miscellaneous photographic equipment including portable enlarger and print dryer; luggage, clothing, bric-a-brac; Spirit duplicating machine and Geiss American portable wire recorder, like mew. Transoceanic radio, kitchen equipment, barbeque with rotisserie, new swing set with slide, child’s tractor and toys; many other miscellaneous items. ID 3-0973. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Sept. 8, 9, 10 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 535 Melrose, Kenilworth— just off Green Bay Rd. HOME FOR sale 13 cu. ft. refrigerator, A-1 condition, $40; brown broadtail fur jacket, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1133. ELEGANT Swiss Provincial dining tabie,. pedestal base construction, leaf extension, seats 10, cherry finish, with 4 matching. chairs. Unusual value, $125. Telephone WI 5-5695. KENMORE automatic washer and gas dryer, double bed, box spring and mattress, dresser, dishes and odds and ends. Telephone ID 3-0686. DINING room furniture by Haywood Wakefield, fruitwood finish, includes buffet, china cabinet, large table with 4 leaves, 6 chairs, best offer. Pair of high back. upholstered chairs, miscellaneous items. Telephone ID 2-5776. QUALITY FURNITURE Large Magnavox record radio machine, plenty opera records; 12 piece top grade rattan furniture; 2 matching lamps; crystal glasses; silver; pictures; brass fan fireplace screen; complete modern twin size bed; Easy washer; many other items. Telephone EMpire 2-1429, Libertyville. SOLD Better grade din. rm. mah. table and 6 chrs.; liv. rm. furn.; RCA mah. FM and AM comb. radio w. 3 speed rec. player; lamps; frpl. set; mah. chest on chest; Gov. Winthrop mah. desk; mah. kneehole desk; maple Gov. Winthrop sec-desk; porch furn.; yard tools; wardrobe trunk; luggage; linens; Sunbeam elec. frypan; gas stove; Dehumidifier; small deepfreeze; washing mach.; new air-conditioner; new Contour chair; bedroom furn.; silver; china; glass; some antiques. All items of better grade. MOVING. Dining set, 6 chairs, table, walnut, $25. Also solid walnut buffet and china cabinet. Living room davenport and chairs, 9x12 rug, kitchen set, bed, box spring and mattress, tool bench, garden tools, hand mower, excellent gas stove. Also extra fine Frigidaire electric stove, chime clock, pictures, lamps, chairs. On premises Saturday, 944 Sunset Court, Deerfield. Call CE 4-5959. TWO day beds, good condition, $12 each. Sept dropleaf dining table. Call CE 756. REFRIGERATOR in good condition, $35. Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-3117. TWIN beds, antique solid mahogany; solid rock maple double bed, complete; all good condition. Telephone WI 5-3840. THAYER baby buggy, in very good condition, $25 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-4496. HI-FI components, 24 watt Knight AMP., AM-FM tuner, Garard changer, 15 inch Tri-axial electro-voice speaker, corner enclosure, retail value $400, only $200; also ping pong table, studio couch, play pen, high chair. Telephone WI 5-1890. GENERAL ELECTRIC Thinline air conditioner, $100. Telephone WI 5-1538. PERFECT for family dining room, wrought iron glass topped table, 4 matching white plastic seated chairs, $35, white plastic upholstered love seat, $30, excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-3526. MOVING out of State: sofa, 2 lounge chairs, original cost $600, sell all for $60; divivg table and chairs, $15. Telephone WI 5-2577. XENMORE automatic washer and suds saver. $25. Telephone WI 5-1817. HOTPOINT refrigerator, 12 cu. ft., practically new, $100; Early American maple double bed; Ivers and Pond grand piano, reaso-able. Telephone WI 5-2017. POKER table, portable bar, 2 bar stools, fo'ding c*airs, card table, typewriter. Call WI 5-3208. HOTPOINT electric range, all deluxe features, push button switches, 5 heating ranges, 21% years old, excellent condition. Kenmore electric dryer. Telephone WI 54498. TV CONSOLE $2000 custom built Dumont set with phonograph, FM and radio, bargain $200; 8 piece Italian hand-carved dining room set with marble top, $500. Telephone VE 5-2624. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 9 cu. ft., excellent condition, $50. Telephone ID 27694. ANTIQUE Early American pine chest of drawers with brass knobs, perfect condition, $95. Telephone ID 2-3324. WILL SACRIFICE TO BEST OFFER. Elegant Baker mahogany dining room table, 6 chairs, several mahogany tables in excellent condition. ID 3-1120. ROTARY 19 in. Pioneer mower, $15.90; self-rechargeable water softener, new, for any clothes washer, $6.95; clothes tree, $2.50; record player cabinet and 12 in. heavy duty P.M. sneaker, $15: Royal, standard typewriter, Pica, late KMG, $100; 2 kapok pillows, $1.25 each; 4 double sheets, all for $2.95. Telephone ID 2-8760. 18th CENTURY mahogany breakfront-secretary combination, 48 in. W x 18 in. D x80 in. H, also, mahogany gateleg table Both excellent condition. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-7424. BROWN marble top table; drop leaf dining table and chairs; coffee and end tables; reel power mower, all excellent condition. 922 Beverly, telephone WI 5-1655. SETTLING Estate must sell: green kidney shaped sofa, $50; large traditional mahogany buffet, $25; 2 leather top mahogany lamp tables. $20 pair; 2 green side chairs, $20 pair: floral print draperies; 3 table lamps, $5 each; chest of drawers, $10. Telephone WI 5-3664. LOUIS XVI blue brocade divan, $95; 2 Baker end tables, $20 each; mahogany double bed bedroom suite with twin chests and 2 bedside tables with 4 drawers each, $75. ID 3-1630. LARGE watnut dresser in fine condition. Around 75 years old. Make arrangements 4 Y choyeraiiaes Call:--after 6° p.m. 43946. KENMORE gas stove with glass mirror in oven. Excellent condition, replacing with electric stove. $60 or best offer. ID 28243. NORGE washer, top of the line model, 2 years old, loaded with extras. Will demonstrate excellent: condition before selling. $59. Telephone ID 3-0439. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 2 CAR GARAGE THIS LOW _ PRICE INCLUDES CONCRETE SLAB, 2 GARAGE SASH, 8 INCH DOLLY VARDEN _ SIDING, WOOD OVERHEAD SECTIONAL DOOR AND GABLE ROOF. $895 NO DOWN PAYMENT EZ-TERMS WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT 2800 BELVIDERE RD. ON 2-8770 WAUKEGAN OUR MODELS ALWAYS OPEN OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE We are equipped for the following: tog soils, nutri-scils, manure, rubbish removal, trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized, expert tree removal, tractor work of all kinds, preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wrecking of buildings. Jim Beinlich Trucking Service, VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513). ATTEND DEERFIELD DAYS SUNDAY, Sept. 11 Win a weekend; a Nimrod ing Trailer, rattle free, or bination Aluminum Door. Campa Com- Special this week, tion doors, $29.95. combina- 708 WI Sept. 8 to 15, THERMO-TITE WINDOW _ CO. WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 5-1198 ID 2-1553 BOOKS — BOOKS — BOOKS Books of all kinds by mail. Used Rare Monthly lists. We or will SEARCH 1423-L New have — SEARCH — SEARCH BOOK SERVICE Catalpa Ave., Waukegan, III. FURNITURE MOVING AND LIGHT hauling, prompt service. WE 5-3824. ZENITH Trans-Oceanic, short wave and standard portable radio, all transistor, tune in anywhere in the world. Light weight, powered by flashlight batteries, hardiy used, in original wrapping. Cost $260 new, asking $150. ID 2-2481. KENMORE automatic washer with sudssaver, $50. Full length mouton lamb coat and muskrat fur jacket, size 12, reasonable. ID 3-2313. POLAROID LAND camera, $45; 20 in. window fan, $16; 4-P: 20x15 ww tires, po 16 in. Philco, $35. Telephone ID 3GARAGE SALE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION SCHOOL 770 DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND PARK SEPT. 8th 7-9 P.M. Baby furniture and equipment, 4 poster bed, chaise longue, 3 piece sectional, cane porch furniture, library table, other beds, furniture, lamps, rugs, many bargains. AQUARIUMS for sale cheap. Unit 1, 2-20 gallons, 2-15 gallons, full hoods, filters, heaters and stand for entire unit, $79; Unit 2, 4-5 gallons, full hoods, filters, heaters and stand for entire unit, $30. Call Bob. ID 2-5608. FULL set matched golf clubs, $55. Call days. ID 2-3600, Mr. Stephens. SCHOOLS, attention! 4 framed blackboards, all 3% ft. high by 102/3, 62/3, 3%, 3%; 8 limed oak student chairs; 9 folding chairs; 8 kindergarten chairs. Bargains. Telephone ID 2-1138. 12 FOOT Crestliner aluminum boat, flotation tanks, ideal fishing boat, $110. Tele__phone ID 2-8400. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING FREE by having a top party in your home. Bookings available from September through December 9. LO 6-0873. BASKON automatic 500, 8 mm movie projector, used once, $30. CE 4-3128. OWNER of fine antiques moving next Monday. Will. sacrifice exquisite Dresden Scale and lamps, girondolas, candlesticks, China crystal, statues, centerpieces, vases, silver, jardinieres, ivories, rugs, Drapes, Curio art-objects from all over the world. CE 4-4436. HIGHLAND PARK THRIFT SHOP REOPENS with all new Fall ‘and Winter merchandise, Septermber 9th, at 9:30. 675 Central: Avenue. : _ Thursday, September8, 1960 �Heritage AT SAVINGS. FAIRLANE, 1958 LINCOLN Premier sedan, full power equipment, private party, beautifully maintained. Telephone ID 2-5372. 2 DOOR. FACTORY EQUIPMENT ALL CARS REDUCED 1959 Thunderbird Conv., full power 1959 1958 Ford Conv., ‘Tans: =<. R-H, stand. $1895 Ford Fairlane Ford-o-matic, R-H 1958 Thunderbird hardtop, f. PUI ie ots obereailied $2595 1958 Karman Ghia, coupe __.. sport $1595 1958 Volkswagen LO5G> SIMCH 1957 Cadillac Coupe, FAS We erg Bee ghee. $1995 1957 1957 STA. panel truck $1195 WAP. se casn.: $ Chrysler, 4-dr., full Wie ees $ 695 995 Mercury hardtop, f DWI sg eer as Actua $1195 Ford Conv., Buick 1957. Ford full Conv., pwr. full Organ Studios 1795 St. Johns 9-9 Daily ID 2-2510 Sat. 9-5 ONE B-flat clarinet Schriber, slightly used, excellent shape, $60; brand new Olds Ambassador cornet with mouthpiece and case, $125. Call after 12. ID 2-6297. TROMBONE, laequered brass finish, excellent condition. Good case and instruction book included. Telephone WI 5-0831. IVERS and Pond grand piano. Moving, very reasonably priced. Telephone WI 52017. HAMMOND spinet organ and bench. Latest model (M3), $1,225. Provincial cherrywood. Like new. Owner not well, also moving overseas. Telephone CHerry 40196. TROMBONE B-flat, Conn, silver plated, case, in excellent condition, $75. Telephone WI 5-0621. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED 5 string banjo. Call CE 4-2707. WANTED TO Cash or ....$1095 pwr. ..$1195 2-dr.;>R-n as $ 795 WE buy and sell. Old beer steins, old tles, music boxes, lamps, lanterns, Telephone Bob at WIndsor 5-0393. "LOST & FOUND 1956 CHEVROLET Bel Air V-8 convertible; power steering, brakes, Powerglide, radio and heater, NEW whitewall tires. Perfect condition throughout, Telephone ID 2-7169. 1960 FALCON 2-door, gray-blue; whitewall tires, radio, heater, automatic transmission, seat covers, low mileage, top condition. $15,95, firm price. Call Dr. Solomon, ID 2-1558. 1940 FORD Telephone coupe, good ID 2-3889. 1959 RENAULT dio. Call MO LOST: Beagle pup, 6 months old female, black and brown, white spot on chest, wearing black collar, no tags. Please call ID 2-4385. LOST: German short haired Pointer, liver colored, but small. Answers to the name of Rusty. $25 reward. Telephone WI 50900. LOST: Girl’s glasses in Deerfield last week. Telephone WI 5-1454. LOST: parrot, yellow head, green body, red on wing. Named “Tony,” tame. Reward. Telephone WI 5-4345. shape; Dauphine, 4-0665. must 6,000 miles; sell. ra- RED convertible 1959 Plymouth, excellent condition; first offer over $1800. Telephone ID 3-1900. 1956 Ford Fairlane town Sedan, Ford-o-matic, R-H $ 795 1958 Chevrolet 2-dr.; R-H, Powergide cue ik a8 $ 895 1956 Mercury, 795 1956 Ford 4-dr., R-H, A.T. _..$ 495 1959 CHEVROLET low mileage, very phone WI 5-5509. 1955 Ford wagon, 1959 RENAULT sedan, black, equipped; 12,000 miles. $950. Telephone WI 5-2745. 1955 Rambler sta. wag., R-H, WY Grama. ne es $ 1955 1955 4-dr., full pwr. $ Chrysler DeSoto, Chev. full pwr. _$ 4-dr.; f. pwr. 395 595 ..$ 695 4 dr., full pwr. $ Sport Gtand: Coupe trang. 1955. Ford 1954 Cadillac 2-dré 2 75..-5234 $ 695 1951 MERCURY; radio, heater, 5 good tires, rebuilt motor, new brakes, body in excellent shape. Easy terms; must be driven to be appreciated. Going back to college; must be sold this weekend. Telephone WI 5-1969. 1941 PLYMOUTH 000 miles on it; $50. CE 4-1728. MERCEDES Becker a 1955 Dodge coupe. Engine has 12,good running condition. 58 “219.” Hydra K sun roof, radio. all leather, low mileage. condition. $2700. BAldwin 3- f.. pwreiecca: $ 495 4-dr., f. pwr. 2 dr., R-H ....$ 995 TRUCKS 1945 HARLEY see $250 & DAVIDSON 61, good conor best offer. Call CE 4- 1953 Hillman-Minx ...... $ 195 BICYCLES 1952 Ford Ranch wagon; RTH: Borgomatte: sc.:28. 55. $ 295 Boys or Girls New Schwinn Bikes $25.95, $29.95, $37.95, $39.95. Also a few Used and Reconditioned bikes in some sizes. Holmes Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns ID Highland 2-8640 CYCLE 486 Central & ‘HOBBY. at Sheridan SHOP ID 2-1369 PETS Park Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. BOARDING, expert trimming and grooming all breeds. For sale top poodles, 3 months, male. Ursafell Kernel, 2240 Riverwood Rd., telephone WI 5-3035. By appointment. MINIATURE Schnauzer pups, AKC registered, champion stock, don’t shed, trained; reasonable. Telephone WI 5- Park more offered at St. Dionigi of widow 79, Santi, ca for Mrs, Domeni. i Mass Requiem family Sept. 6 at St. than a century ago, John Edward Santi, was offered church and burial was in James McCaffery, 74, of 1190 Old Mill Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. Rd., Lake Forest, died Aug. 26 in Mrs. Santi died Sept. 4 at her Lake Forest Hospital following a home, 329 Palmer Ave., Highwood long illness. Requiem was She was born Sept. 12, 1880 in Modena, Italy, and came to the United States in 1910. She had the Illinois Bell She Irene Bartolotti and Miss Mary i Santi of Highwood, and Mrs. Gret chen Mordini, Highland Park. She re also leaves three grandchildren, — Telephone He leaves his widow, Isabell; a daughter, Mrs. Marshall (Jeanette) Williams, Lake Forest; two sons, Jerry, Highland Park; and Donald, Lake Forest. He also leaves three sisters, Mrs. Alice Duffy and Miss Madge McCaffery, Highland Park; Mrs. Sara Crum, Newark; and one brother, Frank, Highland Park; and 13 grandchildren. Highland Skokie. Mr. McNeill all Hospital. Park land Italy and came _ Deerfield. He was a member of the of y societ Aid l Mutua ni Marco " EH Highwood. Bey? He leaves his wodow, Elida; a renee? in Italy. in Greenberg Friedman, Chicago Call GERMAN short haired Pointer, male, AKC registered; have male cat to give away to good home. Telephone WI 5-2017. good almost 60 1648 S. Albany Ave., leaves addition in Chica- ee. to MINIATURE Schnauzer pups, AKC, champion sired, paper trained, no shedding; home raised, ideal for children. EM 21168. to Mrs. two sons, Aaron B. and Harry E. of Chicago; and two daughters, Mrs. Harry Freeman. Oak Park; and Mrs. Jack Maizell, New York City. He also leaves grandchildren 10 grandchildren. that any gifts memory dox be Jewish and six great- — The family asks in Mr. Greenberg’s given to the Ortho- — Home. 4 home. given free 3-0807. years. go. acces children. for in Highland Park. He died in the _ Orthodox Jewish Home for the — breed: all Sheridan - 1180 Since the death of his wife, Eva, in 1954, he had frequently visited 7 mont>: o’d German Shep- ADORABLE trained kittens good home. Telephone ID — and sisters two and brother one in Colorado, Dominic, brother, David 1824. needs Highwood in for 32 years. He was a dry cleaner of Cleaners Alpha by employed Rd., were held Tuesday morning in Chicago and burial was in Waldheim cemetery. Mr. Greenberg, who was born in Russia Aug. 25, 1874, had lived 5-130z FOX TERRIER puppies, wire and smooth; pedigreed and AKC registered. Oxley Kennels, EM 2-0545; Milwaukee Rd., %4 mile south of 59A. old, ” in to this country in~ lived had He 1923. 1904 10, July born was He Friedman, weeks Ave., Evolution 214 of 56, Aged, with te Lasaar for services Funeral Greenberg, 86, father of Mrs. Louis MINIATURE Schnauzers, 6 weeks, AKC, immunized, Dorem blood limes; only 2 left, $65. No dealers. Nicholson, FI 9- good Gurnee. wood, was offered Sept. 3 at St. James church and burial was in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. Mr. Morelli died Sept. 1 at High- He herd, registered; CE 4-2724. — Chicago; and Morelli James runs KITTEN, 10 CE 4-4826. Miller, Eileen Mrs. the on Rd. of Dundee Highway Drive of Edens ® North Shore’s newest and finesi Boarding Kennel. ® Private inside heated stalls anc outsid: individual connecting BEAUTIFUL 7 Mrs sisters, two leaves He Louise Szezechowiak, Lasaar features July born was II, be 1918. A veteran of World War Fort — at yed emplo was l McNeil Mr. South Service Shop Memorial in was burial and St., Park, GLENCOE BOARDING KENNELS Kennel sories ¢ ay 2 30 from the chapel at 1848 Second PETS ® a Aug. held were services Funeral Mrs. Trinz died Sept. 1 in Miami, Fla. She had made her home in Miami Beach, Fla. for the past several years. A Chicago resident from 1914 to 1944, she has spent much of her time with her son, James, 2755 Fort Sheridan Ave., since the death of her husband, Samuel. She leaves in addition to her two sons, James, and Bruce, 810 Bronson Ln., two grandchildren, Anne and Bundy Trinz. She also leaves three brothers, Drs. Harry, Elias and Benjamin Schlomovitz, Milwaukee; and one sister, Mrs. Benjamin Lesk, Miami Beach, Fla. Two sisters and one brother preceded her in death. of brief ‘t following illness. Funeral services for Mrs. Ann B. Trinz, 67, mother of James and Bruce Trinz, Highland Park, were held Monday, Sept. 5, from a Chicago chapel and private burial services were held at Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. Expert grooming by professionals th 27 in Aug. died Park, Pavilion Medical — MeNeill, 42, of 1695 a lifelong resident of R. St., Hugh Second Sheridan. He was a member of Highwood Post, Veterans of For6 eign Wars. VErnon : Hugh R. McNeill B. Trinz ® Italy. in brother one and Glencoe Mrs. | daughters, three leaves Mr. McCaffery was born in Highland Park May 18, 1886. He was a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America and the Lake Forest Council 1268, Knights of Columbus. Ann c years. 34 Co. At the time of his retirement, he was chief assigner in the plant department. Mrs. past the for Highwood in lived Mr. McCaffery retired in 1961 following 42 years’ employment with illness. a four months’ following Mass Patrick’s church Aug. 28 and burial was in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. MOTORCYCLES ______.. $ 295 2-dr. in Highland %-ton pick-up truck, good condition. Tele- 1957 MERCURY Monterey 2-door hard top, white, deluxe interior; radio, heater, power steering, standard transmission. new whitewails and brakes, well maintained. One owner. Sacrifice for quick sale. $895. 535 W. Deerpath Road or CEdar 4-2056. MOTOR botetc. tw” ‘Thursday, September 8, 1960 BUICK Roadmaster 4 door sedan, excellent condition, power steering and power brakes, Dynaflow, radio, heater, etc., private owner, $695. No dealers. Telephone ID 2-6983. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof, capri blue, red striping, radio, heater, whitewalls, low mileage. Excellent condition. Price $1675. HI 6-4875. THIS CAR will not win the Grand Prix, it will get you comfortably and dependably where you are going, summer and winter. 1953 Mercury, blue, automatic transmission, radio, heater, new _ battery, good tires, $325 or best offer. ID 2-2145 after 6 p.m. RAMBLER America 1959, private party, radio, heater, safety belts, w/washers. Perfect condition, low mileage, suburb driven. Sac. now for $1175. ID 2-2481. 1952 BUICK, 4 door sedan, good condition, must be sold quickly. Call Mr. Willison, ist National Bank, ID 2-1800. MUST sell this week! Leaving for school. 1953 Oldsmobile, automatic transmission, good engine; best offer. 5 to 8 P.M. ID 2-3867. 1940 FORD CONVERTIBLE, excellent condition, engine overhauled; must be seen to believe. Telephone ID 2-3770. 1959 FORD Country Sedan, 4-door; radio, heater, new Firestone 500 w/w tires, padded dashboard, back-up lights, spotlight, immaculate condition. Priced to sell. CE 4-5923. BUICK 1951 Riviera hardtop, 2-door; serviced since new at Buick. Call after 6 P.M. ID 3-0471. MERCURY 1959 9-passenger, full eqquipment; must sacrifice. ID 3-0471. 1958 CHEVROLET, 8-cyl., Impala _ convertible; white with black top, black and red upholstery, whitewalls, heater, radio, power steering and brakes, new battery and muffler. Excellent condition. $1550. Call ID 2-4843. 1951 FORD 2-door with stick shift, radio and heater, will go to highest offer. ID 2-1937. trade BUY 2-door, low Telephone ID pioneer ray FULL 1960 2-3867. 1959 BISCAYNE Chevrolet mileage, clean; reasonable. 2-8558. organ LOWREY WANTED: 4 string. NEW 1957 Wood clarinet; “prof. model * i... n5.6 $375 Ludwig 4 piece drum outfit ~......000....... $ 150 Fender guitar and amp. ............. Prof. model accordion Upright plano: -:2:)..:.0..... 95 WUTMLZEr SPINCl PIANO. v.2..<.cccc0ee aceon $ 395 Ebony baby grand .... $ +595 TnHomas-Organ, Walnut: 2-020... esl $ 545 Hammond chord organ ... Lowrey TREMENDOUS 1957 INSTRUMENTS FALCONS ID Belvidere Plymouth consteering, power brakes, $975. Call 5 to 8 P.M. settled a paper aside! [-3 MUSICAL WAGONS, CONVERTIBLES, FOR SALE TRADE-IN SPECIALS MISCELLANEOUS STATION 1957 V-8 WHITE vertible; power whitewall tires. who of | INSTRUMENTS THUNDER- member ‘ — Santi Domenica Mrs. = o MUSICAL BIRDS, FORDS, A E. McCaffery — SALES RUMMAGE SALE Fabulous values, Thursday, Sept. 15 from 9 to 9. Amertcan Legion Hall, 849 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, sponsored by Deerfield Center, Infant Welfare. RUMMAGE SALE— Tuesday, Sept. 13th, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. St. Augustine’s Church, 1140 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette. Station Wagon service at “L” 4th and Linden. NEW John Q a. RUMMAGE 65 Built in the classic Mercedes tradition, this rare 1957 model has been garage kept and driven only 21,000 miles. With cloud gray body, blue upholstery and top, and BeckerMexico automatic radio this car sold at $8,000 new. Owner will sacrifice this top condition auto at $4,500. Strictly private. Call either number, DA 8-6753 (Evanston) or WH 3-0247 (Chicago). o PULVERIZED BLACK DIRT $10 per load. Telephone WI 5-5117. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica or ceramic tile. One day service. CE 4. Snazelle Kitchens, 3231. 16 FT. Runabout—35 h.p. Johnson electric starter and generator. Fully equipped with Gator tilt trailer. Best offer. EMpire 2-0027. After 5:30 p.m. EVERGREENS for sale: Low spreading Pfitzer Juniper, 2 to 5 years old, State inspected. 150 Fairview, Deerfield, telephone WI 5-0314. WEEDS CUT BY TRACTOR MOWER Cut down hayfever misery. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-0513 or VErnon 5-1195. ALUMINUM ‘siding, installed and guaranteed; combination aluminum windows and doors; awnings. Special for July and August: self-storing aluminum door installed complete for $45. County Aluminum Products. CE 4-1750 anytime. HAYRIDES for all ages, party facilities, Happ’s Hollow. Telephone CR 2-3131. HOLMES ANNUAL FALL SALE OBITUARIES 220F CONV. os ° * SPEED Graphic camera 214x344 anniversary model, Heiland flash, range finder, pack adaptor, film holders, $90. Telephone WI 5-3776. SWINGING door, birch, 6 ft. 8 inches x 30 inches wide with hardware, excellent condition, $8. Telephone WI 5-1314. HALLICRAFTERS SX62 short wave receiver, has all amateur bands and world wide short wave bands, as well as AM-FM. In perfect condition, reasonable. ID 2-8798. GRAVELY tractor, selfstarter, run 50 hours. Reel, snow plow roller, dual wheels, tires and tubes, sulky. Bradley all steel trailer. CE 4-2868. CUSTOM BUILT GRANDMOTHER CLOCKS I will build a limited number of beautifully proportioned Colonial grandmother clocks by hand. Hour chiming, weight-driven pendulum movements. Six feet tall, exquisitely etched dial. Solid clear pine hand rubbed to antique fruitwood finish. $125. Call 6-9 p.m. NEwton 4-3510. CAMPING trailer, $70; 9x12 tent, $50; plywood boat, $60; camp stove, $12; camp ice chest, $10; car carriers, $5. Telephone WI 5-2745. TYPEWRITER electric Royal deluxe, fully automatic, $250. Telephone ID 2-2894. MERCEDES > 4-1946. SALE a Q = al CE FOK a $15. EXPERT repairing and restoring of antique metal craft items. Lamps, lanterns, brackBs etc. Telephone Bob at WlIndsor 5- had AUTOMOBILES SALE sink with cabinet, 41 in., excellent condition, t FOR = CRANE AUTOMOBILES Q = to) > MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE �TOWARD Lean Uniform THE PURCHASE GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY BACK! OF Slices HILLSIDE BACON .. Limit One Coupon With This Coupon Expires Sept. 10th Per Customer — Coupon “TOWARD SO U.S. GOVERNMENT THE PURCHASE BRS GRADED OCEAN PERCH. leg. Have these sliced , Coupon Per Customer — Coupon TOWARD THE Eipbes bah PURCHASE KOSHER FRAN KS Limit One Coupon e se TOP * e With Limit One 5 Pkg. Coupon Per Customer — Coupon TOWARD i THE Favorite | Coupon TASTE ) OF JUICE S THE PURCHASE A This Ccupon Expires Sept. RS 10th OF is "79: .. or 4 With Per Customer — Coupon fi SA) oan Per Customer — Coupon ORANG IGE BULK 10th Be 79° With Limit One This Coupon Expires Sept. PURCHASE 3 ay A.M. DRINK. Liver Sausage;i2..is, 39° I-Lb. = AS Qf TOWARD OF Skinless BEST 1" to 12" thick and broil. Roast balance of leg as usual. Fhis gives you two fresh-cooked taste adventures instead of just one. 10th OF =4 COCKTAIL . WD om Value Way Cut And Trimmed A leg of lamb is not necessarily just for roasting, Some of the best steaks you've ever tasted can be cut from the upper portion of the OF THE PURCHASE BREAKFAST CHOICE LEG o LAMB|e Fresh Frosted FRESH Limit One TOWARD Expires Sept. Limit One 10th Coupon Per Customer— REDEEM Coupon This Coupon Expires Sept. 10th \s THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With A $5.00 Or More Purchase Excluding The Purchase Of Beer, Wine, Liquor & Cigarettes Limit One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Saute 10m LIBBY'S SAVE TOWARD THE ) CORNED 20¢ or PURCHASE CORNED ke TOP OF ¢ BEEF HASH. . fH With 7 Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon TASTE — Frozen Beef, Turkey, Or Beta 7 es Expires Sept. a 10th ee Pee = = TOMATO JUICE ..... - This Coupon REG. 19° See OR MANOR At DRIP 20¢ ee THE PURCHASE Coupon Per Customer — Coupon This TOWARD 5) TOMATO THE A Coupon This Coupon Expires Sept. 10th For That Morning Coffee Break, Treat Yourself To Natco Delicious Morning Breakfast Favorite } Everything Safe Home! e Mailed With New Black Blue! GIANT OF Raspberry EVERBEST PRESERVES Or Drip 8 Mailed CHEER With 8c Mailed Per Customer — Coupon Expires Sept. 10th THE PURCHASE OF Grind | ay With Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon This Coupon Expires Sept. 10th TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF Huse Ds ) COFFEE .. With 3 iW Limit One Coupon 1° ae Per Customer — Coupon This Coupon Expires Sept. 10th \ Coupon For Your Autamatic ! ALL Or FLUFFY ALL... . ¢ So Coupon With DETERGENT. 8¢ Mailed Coupon hist esnt fad fresher Aner Boduc6e” .. & This Coupon 5 COFFEE... AAO SWAN LIQUID... & 29° ivony Liguin... ec 49° PURCHASE Coupon gee Regular For Hands ! Coupon Cleans Safe... THE —_ With Your P&G And Lever Mailed Coupons At National In The With TOWARD PIES. 49 ‘NATCO | COFFEE F Mit. GLEAN .,.. or 49° Cleans ! Zs With 20¢ Coupon At Right Redeem : OF 80) At Right Z}; hi Cans Per Customer — Coupon b COFFEE. TOWARD THE PURCHASE ae Beef, ae Turkey,Or | = At Right? OF With Limit One 10¢ Conpon 10th 3 ie 799 E CoP eka * PS JUICE é 3). B \ With Coupon Expires Sept. PURCHASE ans, 80° Req. Or Drip Grind! With 20¢ Coupon At Left LIBBY'S 3 e h 206 Pa JUICE 205 OF With Limit One 97" ~ With 206 Coupon At Left Limit One |ye, JUICE eiaetaun 3.90 SI .. TOWARD GRIND! HOUSE Unsweetened! Grapefruit! SAVE 4 BEEF HASH.... ‘Vine ripe — THOMPSON Kith 8c Mailed Coupon TOWARD >) KRAFT THE g) Marshmallows PURCHASE OF 2 io. 36° deat With Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon This Coupon Expires Sept. 10th SEEDLESS REDEEM With THIS VALUABLE 50 EXTRA S&H The Purchase Of 1 VITA Limit One Coupon REDEEM Pkg. COUPON REDEEM Vitamin With The Purchase Of One Coupon Or 3-Lb. Expires Sept. 10th Limit One FOR ig it Qua * They Sept. JOth. In Chicago. “And Quart Ctn. Per Customer — Coupon Expires Sept. 58 Coupon REDEEM STAMPS rices Effective Sept. 8th Mincis Suburban Stores Only. 10th COUPON FOR STAMPS Play Lawn SEED Per ee THIS 100 EXTRA ee VALUABLE S&H Expires Sept. COUPON 10th FOR’ STAMPS With The Purchase Of Section 4 WEBSTER DICTIONARY 636 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Page S&H With The Purchase Or One 5-Lb. All Purpose Supplement on! EVERSWEET ORANGE JUICE Limit One VALUABLE GRASS THIS VALUABLE COUPON S&H THIS 50 EXTRA PLUS Per®Customer — Coupon 25 EXTRA FOR STAMPS ROAD Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Sept. 10th — ILL. Thursday, September 8, 1960 �COME KEKE EK KKK eK ee ONE! ALL! COME KEKE KEKE EH KEKE ESE DEERFIELD FAMILY DAY &k# & «125th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION *& *%& % SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER I! 2k + MEET * eae YOUR NEIGHBORS ON «*«*«*** GREEN VILLAGE * ENTERTAINMENT PRIZES GAMES THE ONED * SINGING « « « DANCING «x « * GERMAN BAND « x « OLD-FASHI ES’ - BARBER SHOP QUARTETS « « * FASCINATING DISPLAYS « « * LADI CONTEST !!! GAME « « * HORSESHOES « « « BEAUTY SOFTBALL DOOR PRIZES GIVEN AWAY VALUABLE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS IN ciFts $ $$ $ $ (YOUR kkk kk kkk kk DINNER TICKET Lie 47 a+ x ‘ : ‘ Pe ELIGIBLE TO WIN) kee wkk kk Kwe«uK e ES ecs', J a <a . YOU 4. CARNIVAL RIDES«**FREE MOVIES*** SF SPECIAL CONTESTS*** RACES*** GAMES hm FOR ALL AGES HEY KISS . MAKES \ v Pa 2 ‘A, Succulent barbequed beef on a bun! Fresh, sweet corn on the cob! Rolls! Vegetable! Relish tray! Beverage! Dessert! One ticket covers all! TICKETS SALE ON HERE! OT DB ADIL x eae eee eee CHILDREN & kk kkk kk kK kk (25¢ more at the park on September kk 11) 75¢ �men’s Sweaters — g0 ARGYLE 10.95 Revere makes warm boat neck Olive, pullover. charcoal, vicuna. (Men‘s you'll Se Se ety eS om RR ree erent os a handsome and brushed wool find port, Store) it in Highland Park at Garnétt « Co. eer aaeel Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 our SUITS are young and gay 1. Double breasted jacket, pleated skirt, blue or green plaid. meee Fee Betassled felt beret, 2. Dashing ... 25.00. 3.95. scarf jacket with un- pressed pleated skirt. Solid green worsted and jacket skirt. Sizes with 10-18, plaid scarf .. 45.00. Her hat — a furry toque, 19.95. 3. Dolman sleeves on a short cropped jacket, top a slim skirt. Brown and tan worsted, sizes BU pe Cage mas 39.95 Soft crowned cloche, (Fashion _ Corner) .. ANNUAL SALE put a feather- lots of them- Columbia-Minerva yarns in your hat feather cloches in several color combinations. 11.95 match your PURSE in handsome calf, in a — now supply is a of yarn 11.50 (plus 11.95. KNITTERS lay tax) knitting worsted wonderful for winter sale 1.49 1.29 featherweight 95 in pure silk chiffon, 2.00 baby yarn ae calibrette 89 in double shirred woven at the nylon, wrist, 1,95, (Accessories) nylon and wool fingering yarn (Downstaris to knitting. reg. match your SCARF match your GLOVES chance .69 Store) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 8, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/08/1960 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.0007.001.728 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/aa06b05e512c5235b3db8de47dde88b5.pdf d4fd26db82dd3ad9a226192ae9d20ed0 PDF Text Text �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park How to put a new car in your garage Garages are made for cars to be parked in. And family budgets are made to handle money in an efficient way. The problem is to get a new car in the garage without putting a kink in the budget. Best solution we know is to shop for your car here in Highland Park where the good deals are. Then finance the car at the First National where the low rate bank loans are and you arrange the terms to fit your budget. You save both ways. So why wait? Get your new car now! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK @ Our 61st year—Complete Member The The Federal United States Federal Deposit Reserve Insurance Banking and Trust Services System and Corporation Eh O Al l ad an Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon P k an �Thursday, ol. 35, No. 28 Lack Of Desk Tops Fails To Interfere With Classes [PROCLAMATION | Signing The Proclamation WHEREAS, September notable as marking is hundred of the iof the by the and seventy-third adoption of the United States anniversary To with 749 freshmen of which 292 were in the new Deerfield High School. The division line for the two schools (for freshmen and Constitution Constitutional WHEREAS, Two high schools opened last Tuesday in Township District 113 with one in Highland Park and the other in Deerfield, 17, 1960, the one of America official the occasion, seems No, 915 ty vested in me as President of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, do hereby proclaim the week of September 17-23, 1960, as CONSTITUTION WEEK in the Village of Deerfield, Illin- on Sept. 6 in the Bannockburn Nielsen said the State of Illinois ill not permit the release of motor fuel is begun for work Sept. 15, from excluded was Tn. tax funds after Highland Park, have been accepted by the Highland Park school district adjacent. Some time ago Ban- that so Duffy nockburn tax- the road village fund and money, unanimously was motion this yassed. Trustee Franklin O. Mann, who that oad announced treasurer, $2900 in the is now of which approximate- village there fund, ly $1200 will Ln. Another patching tor Valley okie h all of Court be spent on Duffy $500 is earmarked of secondary roads. will Co. Asphalt the repair work. John ooper, civil engineer from Deerfield, is village engineer for the project. Bannockburn officials present at e meeting were President E. L. all, and Trustees Walter E. Bischoff, Paul H. Beuttas, Elker R. Nielsen Jr. and Franklin Nielsen also reported O. Mann. that dur- ing the past month he has had to notify three residents of Dutch elm disease on their property, He said most diseased trees have been removed from the village, but a few still remain on vacant property, whose owners have not been reached. _ Annexed To Highland Park Fifty acres on the east side the drainage wee A ditch, fronting a petition to disannex this land, and agreed to do so providing it would go out of the Bannockburn School District (106). A subdivider plans to construct a nine-hole golf course with surrounding shomes on lots smaller than those permitted in Bannockburn zoning. paid work for lack of time. However, Nielsen presented a motion to the Board to repair Duffy Ln. with received of on Action IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the Village to be affixed at Deerfield, Illinois, this eighty-fourth. Joseph W. Koss, President Village of Deerfield SEAL ATTEST: Catherine Price, Village it would float.” Zaeske operating said the new school is under minimum condi- tions, but is better than he thought it would be a month ago. Some of the problems Clerk good food chairs. —Equipment the Waxing is students failed It was solved and to ac- of Deerfield with Jaycee members, activities and civic interests.” Entertainment will center around a bi-partisan discussion of Repub- McDermott property for the purpose of cleaning and repairing a sewer line. Owners of the prop- lican and Democratic platforms for the November elections. Tyler erty date for represent years refused to permit entrance, and, according to authorities, the sewer will become a health hazard if not repaired. President Hall told the Trustees that heirs to the Farmer property have agreed to give an easement to the village for the new water main into Bannockburn. Work on the water system has been delayed for several months, (Continued on awaiting page 4) the Thompson, ert Congressional incumbent art, tried, has been Sept. when to get bus passes. with hand-written notes, Some questioned the of the bus service. Wol- parents boundaries ters explained they are taken from a map in the school board confer- automobile is based a half a measured the shortest route, Zaeske added not entirely days. were on via that bus usage predictable, and pickup points would be during the first two Total enrollment predictions very close however. Wolters cited last spring’s count of 838 eighth graders and 11 per cent drop-out expectation. —Many sightseers showed up over the Labor Day weekend and candi- 'had to be kept out while furniture the 13th District, the Democrats, and Coulson, is being manufacturer new faculty members there 29. —Some confusion arose membership purpose in will Rob- State Representative from the 13th District, will speak for the Republieans. A lively question-answer period will follow the formal discussion. A buffet supper will conclude the program. “All young men between the ages of 21 and 35 who are interest(Continued on page 4) very low. —Safety walking in traffic for to school was students discussed at length. The chief worry was the from Rd. Waukegan of section Northwoods Dr. to Greenwood, which has no sidewalks. A walk was marked off with red rubber cones by order of Deerfield’s Stilphen. objected, village State and pitched dents manager, Norris officials highway stuhorseplaying into the cones some was assembled. apologies. Zaeske offered —Drapes will not be up for three or four weeks, and sun lem in some rooms. —The interior is a prob- decorator, Mrs. Lucille Knoche, is swamped with crated purchases and faced with the loss of two-per-cent prompt payment discounts. Rather than pay invoices in full before inspec- ing the shipments, the board voted - ditch. Crosswalks will be guarded by school police, although Mrs. James Tibbetts, board president, suggested asking for Deerfield police guards. Another board suggestion was a shuttle bus. A count will be made of students walking on the shoulder of — the road, and some temporary measure cial applied until assessment anticipated sidewalks speare the will nockburn and annexed to the village of Deerfield. This is one of the many steps toward a planned Berkeley Rd.-North Ave. route to the school. Miss Lillian Tucker, secretary of but quaint the young men “Our classes were blemishes, are chairman. for it with added. $10,000 for her, so that part payments can be made. —Change orders totalling $4,946.66 in construction extras built. A letter routes and reshuffled chapter took Zaeske 194 sophomores There were home economics, science and shop is not yet installed. —Special black chairs for the cafeteria, bought from Brunswick, were found to have many Berman, for tags failed to were taped on Teachers a sense of humor, and have were: fied. Standard gray chairs from Brunswick met approval. Cafeteria operations were in full swing, however, Wolters reported. The board had no hesitation about scheduling a dinner in honor of Deerfield Jaycees will open their autumn membership program Sept. 22 with an informal “smoker” meeting beginning at 8 p.m. in Legion Hall. politics, ing room, to institute suit in County Court to acquire permission to enter the discussed —Locker number show up, so numbers at the last minute. mile drain- and in 1962, there complete years. notified that the board is not satis- JAYCEES TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE FOR YOUNG MEN 21-35 “Lively adequate attending Earling Zaeske said “I had butterflies . . . it’s like launching a ship ... but by 9 am. it looked like ence for are Telling the school board about it that evening, Operations Manager getting acquainted with the Junior Chamber of Commerce movement will be the main business of the evening,’ announced Herbert necessary seniors school. Highland Park High School. Supt, A. E. Wolters states that in 1961 there will be three years In a general discussion of cleaning culverts and sewers, it was disclosed that the National Power Rodding Co. has begun work on stopped-up culverts. According to engineer John Hooper, the culverts age to prevent rapid ruin of the roads. A unanimous vote was cast Deerfield —Tops for the desks bought ois, and urge all our citizens to 'from William Bargen were not yet pay special attention during that available, nor legs for classroom week to our Federal Constitution tables. Students made do with the and the advantages of American chair part of the desks and foldcitizenship. 15th day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixty, and the independence of the United States of America, the one hundred and School. and in Deerfield will be four of NOW, THEREFORE, I, Joseph W. Koss, by virtue of the authori- its meeting Juniors feature United States of America designating September 17 through 23 of each year as CONSTITUTION WEEK: Repair work on Bannockburn’s Wilmot Rd. and Telegraph Rd. began before Sept. 15, according to a report made by Trustee Elker R. Nielsen Jr. to the Bannockburn Village Board at the the guarantees the issuing of a proclamation by the President of the BANNOCKBURN VILLAGE BOARD ACTS TO USE MOTOR FUEL TAX ON ROADS in recognition to this memorable anniversary, and to the patriotic exercise which will form a, noteworthy fitting and proper; and WHEREAS, Public Law Joseph Koss, village president, signs the proclamation declaring Sept. 17-23 as Constitution Week. Looking on are Louise and Bertha Bradt, standing, and Richard and Curtis Baechler, left and right of President Koss. The young people are members of Blackhawk chapter, Children of the American Revolution. enrolled Highway. is Skokie sophomores, Convention; accord 15, 1960 Time On Opens School High New September from board inform state highway officials that the school property has been detached from the village of Ban- the board, was appointed to at- tend intergovernmental subcommit- tee meetings on the Berkeley-North Ave. project. The meetingss have by Karl Berning, arranged been chairman of the Lake County Board of Supervisors, It was reported that engineering for the project has been authorized in the county budget for next year. —One new teacher of developmental reading, Mrs. Hazel Ellen Webb, was appointed to DHS. Miss Janis G. Podoloff was appointed science teacher at HPHS in place of Eugene Small; and Mrs. Janet M. Wisniewski will be guidance department clerk at HPHS of Miss Rosemary transferred to DHS. in place Cholewa who Wolters remarked that both the principals report much satisfaction with week’s their facilities, in-service after last meetings. BULLETIN The Lake County Board of Su- pervisors approved the zoning of the 130 acre tract of the National Brick Co, on County Line Rd., Tuesday in Waukegan. West of the railroad and east of Section 32 (Pfingsten Rd. extended) has been zoned heavy industry (1-2) and the balance of Section 32 has been zoned R-4-B, residential, 10,000 sq. ft., requiring community sewer and water. \ �LESLIE ACOX ACCEPTS POST WITH DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASS‘N Sydney Harris To Speak Tuesday At Wilmot PTA Barbara Jean Abbott Crowned Queen Leslie H. Acox took office last week as vice president and secretary of Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, 745 Deer Sydney Harris, columnist for the Chicago Daily News, will be the guest speaker at the opening meeting of the District 110 PTA (Wil- mot, and Woodland Wilmot on Tuesday, Park, Junior Sept. South High 20 Park Schools) at 8 p.m. in the Wilmot gymnasium. Mr. Harris’ talk, entitled “Enjoying Your Child,” will be concerned with the parent-child relationship. Mr. Harris, whose column, ‘Strictly Personal,” is widely syndicated throughout the U.S. and Canada, has been described as the most quoted newsman in Chicago. Also on the program will be Charles Caruso, superintendent, and David Whitney, president of the school board, each of whom will say a few words of welcome and give a brief statement of policy and plans for this school year. Mrs. William Lees, ways and means chairman, has announced that every PTA member will be presented with a calendar showing all school events for the year, and also that plans are under way for the operation of a PTA Thrift Shop at South Park School. Lions Meet Monday To Hear Of Alaska At Dinner Meeting Barbara Jean Abbott, seated, with Judy Buckles, left, of 1160 Myrtle Lane. Vivacious 16 year old Barbara Jean, who is a junior at Highland Park High, after being crowned as Miss Deerfield by the head of the (Continued on page 58) VILLAGE MANAGER PREPARES LIST OF THOSE WHO SERVE VILLAGE— BOTH ELECTED AND APPOINTED Norris members Stilphen, of the village board and manager, various has prepared tions are held Joseph, Koss, every village two years. president, was appointed to fill the vacancy when Eldon Holmquist resigned in 1959. He was a trustee, presidency and his in April of 1961. prior term to the expires Three village ‘trustees, whose terms also expire in April of 1961 are Harold Peterson, Arno Wehle and Frank Curto, Curto’s appoint- ment was mado this year to fill the vacancy when Koss became president. All appointments to elective offices are until the next regular election. Trustees whose terms expire in 1963 are John Aberson, Maurice Petesch and Winston Porter. The of commit- village clerk, Mrs. Catherine Price, trustees: Board of Zoning Appeals (5 years): Lewis B. Walton Sr., chairman, 1963; Richard F, Gilbert, 1965; Oben K. Holt, 1962; Edward F. Lasek, 1961; James Mitchell, 1964 and Charles H. Raff, 1965. Police Pension Board (2 years): Gerald Clampitt, chairman, 1962; Glenn Koets, 1962; James Lyon, 1962; Percy McLaughlin, 1962 and Edward Patten, 1962.* Parking Committee (Term Indefinite): Bruce Ford, chairman; Anthony Mercurio, John Jurecky, John Lindemann, danville, chairman Board of Village Lawrence Manager. (3 years): Mrs. G. F. Bagge, 1962 is serving her second term, which expires in 1961. Deerfield, since its incorporation in 1903, has always elected a police magistrate, but that right was lost Board of Building Appeals (5 years): Vernon M. Meintzer, 1964; Edward Walchli, 1961; William in 1959 Hinchsliff, when the village annexed a section in Cook County. West Deerfield Township justices of the peace, elected for four year terms by township voters, are serving in the local court. They are Bruce Frost, Anthony Mercurio, Walter Page and Deerfield Michael George, all and Eugene Seyl of of been pointed president by the Page the village approval 4 of Lester the ap- village Moate, 1962; L, “Re Robert *Patten **A Freidfeld, Inglis, fifth has Folger, member 1962 and Mrs. vacancy exists. 1961. resigned reaction “more should a be appointed. page halmers assets Manufacturing Leslie pointment ings H. Acox of Acox and at a recent Loan board Sav meeting “His sound business background his active part in savings and loa work with the board during thg past years and his knowledge o the needs of the area are distinc advantages) in his association with the Savings and Loan,” Wolf said GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY DAYS UNITED FUND DRIVE BEGINS SEPTEMBER 29 With additional volunteers signing up daily, plans are de veloping this week for another successful Deerfield area Unite Fund “Golden Opportunity Days” Drive, Sept. 29 through Oct 9. in the past conventional’ among resi- style to the Jaycees (Continued from page 3) ed in learning more about our organization are invited to be our guests next Thursday evening. Just call me at WI 5-4663 to let us know you’d like to attend,” Berman concluded. Civic Calendar Thursday, 8 p.m, September Township Library ready 15 Library 19 School Park. Board 8 p.m. District 106 School Board meeting, Bannockburn School. Tuesday, September 20 8 p.m. Deerfield Park District Board, Jewett Park Field Wednesday, September 21 day spent House. Day and the under the blue sky and golden sun of a perfect September day. Despite the marvels of electronics in the form of walkie-talkie microphones harnessed to the Public Address System, Nike mis- sile displays, and other modern age accents, the whole occasion had “Barn Raising’ atmosphere about it. No doubt this was due to the fact that the entire family was having a good time together. The goal of all who participated in the planning and work of getting the many phases organized and functioning was simply that of making sure that all who came had a good time and left satisfied. This goal was indeed accomplished to an outstanding degree. You may well ask what this has accepted Compton, Charles Pottenger, Mrs. Ambrose J. Cox A. Kilcoyne, District captain. District chairman; DeWulf, tine this in the is true, be better paper. however Village of Deerfield is actually an enterprise in which every citizen is engaged in a greater or lesser degree. It exists only to serve you. Therefore any activity which increases community identification. is of direct concern to your Village Officials. Deerfield is a fine community with a truly exceptional p.m. Deerfield Village Board (discussional meeting), Village The full tential can Hall, through an interested, realization only of potential. this come _ unified, in 9 — Mr. Brown, and erick L. Mack F. block Mrs. Chezem, and Mauri Mrs. Mrs. E. bloc] E, Anderso Mrs. W. Brandt, James W. captains. Manhard, Carl and Mr. Meyef Franci ValeM Joseph Hughes, S. H. Robert W Fred Schwartz W. Smit: captains. District 13 (Riverwoods)—Br Stephen, block captain. District 15 (Business) — Euger block captain. said Possibly the Delbert and Mrs. Voisard, S. Powell, could of E. Piper, Harolq Don Don congratulation to all those gave so generously of their money charge all block 6 — Hinchsliff, M, who time the A 204 al forming their neighbors of th¢ needs of the 12 member agencies. He emphasized that residents o Riverwoods again are joining wit} Deerfield, Bannockburn and Li colnshire in the planning for anc soliciting during the forthcoming drive. Recent campaign assignment have included the naming of Wal ter E. Knowles of Deerfield a chairman of District 4. Among other volunteers are: District 3 — Don Smith, F. M to do with Village Government and feel that perhaps words of elsewhere Board, Family celebration of the 125th year of the founding of Deerfield is history, Not the dry uninteresting kind of history but one fondly remembered as a most enjoyable and Building. Monday, September 7 p.m. District 113 meeting, Highland Campaign Chairman Alex Briber reported that nearly local men and women “have Your Village Deerfield 3) builder. 8 so from dents. The Board noted that it has no control over style of homes, but instructed Beuttas to suggest a 1962.** 1963 and Arthur Howard, 1965. Police Commissioners (2 years): Hunter L. Johnson Jr., president, 1963; William Hertel, 1961 and John, Roth, 1963. Safety Council: Thomas Wolf, 1963; Mrs. Elmer Anderson, 1963; Howard Grossenheider, 1962; Brewster West Lake Forest. The following have with and Allis-C Corp. For the past year he has served as works controller for that company. Acox was born in Libertyville and has spent most of his life in Lake County. He received his B.S. degree in business administration at the University of Illinois and served in the Coast Artillery in the Asiatic Theater during World War II. For three years he was personnel supervisor for Montgomery Ward and Company. A resident of Deerfield since 1948, Acox and his wife, Ruth, and daughter, Sue, a junior at Highland Park High School, live at 721 Hermitage Dr. Acox has served two terms as a member of District 109 School Board and was a member of the board of directors of Lake County Civic Tax League for five years. “We are proud to announce this appointment, and we are fortunate to have one so well qualified to join our force,’ said J. Howard Wolf, president, following the ap- Government easement. The Milwaukee Railroad has also given permission for the main to cross its property. With this progress, bids will now be asked for construction of the main, Reports of new houses and house additions were made by Trustee Beuttas. He showed the Board sketches of a proposed home of extreme contemporary design, which type has received adverse Don- Clarence Wilson, also of Plan Commission, Trustee Member (1) and Plan Commission Peter Weinert, 1960; Clampitt, 1961; Carl The Deerfield Lions Club will hold a regular meeting on Monday, Sept. 19, at 7 p.m, in the American Legion Hall. The wives of the members will be guests for dinner and the evening’s program. Following a short business meeting Julian Gromer of the Ralph Windoes Travel Agency will narrate the film, “Tenderfoot in Alaska,” which emphasizes the natural beauty of our new state and depicts the life of the people. (Continued tees of the Village of Deerfield, with length of office of each position and date of expiration of the term of each member. The length of office of the village president, six trustees and village clerk is four years. Elec- loan, with An active member of the Deerfield Savings board of directors for the past five years, Acox was formerly vice president and treasurer of Tractomotive Corp., which was purchased in July, 1959, by the Bannockburn a list nd commissions and and Dee Perry. Miss Deerfield has been crowned and the winner, selected by the judging committee from a field of 11 finalists before a capacity Deerfield Days crowd, is a petite, brunette beauty, Barbara Jean Abbott field Rd., Lake County’s largest savings of more than $23,000,000. po- about and Bannockburn Village Is In Peoria Hospital Clerk George Bolton, Bannockburn vil lage clerk, suffered a mild hea attack, cent it was meeting reported at the of that village r¢4 board and will be hospitalized for se eral weeks in a Peoria Hospital. participating citizenry. The of Deerfield belongs to you futur if yo are proud of your community ans are concerned enough to point w its defects and work toward thei elimination. Thursday, September 15, 1960 �~ BIG TIME IN DEERFIELD. . . High School Parents Voice Objections To Bus Regulations A meeting of parents men and sophomores Wednesday evening Deerfield High of CARRying On fresh- was held last in the new School. The par- By ents protested because the issuing of bus passes was outside the one and one-half miles ‘as the crow flies” rather than by automobile lola B. Carr routes. Sidewalk Construction The new pathway to the school was also discussed. Village authorities expect of the state to have roadway highway a sidewalk constructed. department School The objects to the shoulder of the road used as a sidewalk. No east being Tomorrow Public grade and high schools will be closed tomorrow, Sept. 16, to allow the teachers to attend a Lake County Teachers Institute called by W. C. Petty, county su- perintendent of public instruction The Man is usually Behind the a fellow that Scenes— isn’t men- tioned or photographed, one not seeking glory—a very busy man with his own business, but one that takes time to help in Civic affairs. We have in Deerfield just such a man—Chief Zanders, whose untiring efforts went into making Deerfield Family Day the great success that it was. I think that Irma Barnes might be mentioned, also,. as she did work and typing way into the night to be ready although in we are, has a competitor Did on Friday, in order for Saturday. (Zander, the same business as: never been considered but a friend. Thanks.) you know that Helene Springman of D.G.S. teaches Devilmental Reading (Developmental Reading) quote one of her students, Officer Rogge and his little wife Pat are so happy with their big bouncing baby boy, Michael, weighed into this world at over 8 pounds. The Rogges have just moved into their fewly home on Longfellow purchased from Carr pany). We in neighborhood. our acquired (by the way, Realty Com- are happy to have them Jack and Alice Stratford of Chestnut Street are the proud parents of a baby girl, Julia Ann—He turned out to be a she—but girls are so sweet and cuddly. The first day of school I visited Maplewood to pick up a grandchild JOSEPH KOSS, Village president, Deerfield” before audience of 5,000. presents roses to FUN “NAiss ON (I say it this way A RIDE... Clarice, Chery! and Claudia Novack heartily agree... them James Clarke Goes rington H. Rd., American Clarke vice of 1151 president National Bank of a ton, D.C., officials ment. meeting this of the in Friday the Trust Company of Chicago, in charge its Government Bond Division, attending could War- and of is Washing- with Treasury have out to meet their mothers, little ones hanging to his trousers looking up at him in that—only a childish adoration—way. If you To Washington, D.C. James for I only ten) and to my amazement there was Dick Brewer attending a class of kindergarten children, ushering the have seen him that day you would have felt the same glow and pride that came over me, to think that this is the type of faculty that we have in Deerfield teaching and tending our cherished children. Quite an extensive building program has been going on out there and they are staffed well. Depart- Clarke is a member of the Fiscal Policy Committee of the Independent Bankers Association. After this meeting he will go to New York to attend the annual convention of the American Bankers Association returning to Deerfield on Wednesday, Sept, 21. Graduates At Mt. Sinai Hospital School of Nursing Talk about 2 good deal when it comes to owning your own home— here’s one: $175 per month on a three year lease with $50 a month returned at the end of the lease to be applied as the down payment on the purchase of this 3 bedroom split-level home with family room and half bath on the lower level. Large lot almost completely fenced. How you much buy easier than this could a home? Robert Tittler of 2800 Wildwood MERRY-GO-ROUND WAS POPULAR PLACE All rides could not handle the large number who wanted to ride. Thursday, September 15, 1960 Ln., Deerfield, was among 32 students graduated from Mount Sinai Hospital School of Nursing in Chi- cago on Leopold Edwin Gillen was chairman co-chairman was Henry Zander. of Deerfield Family Days. Sunday, Kling Sept. 11, auditorium nurses’ residence in Chicago. 'class contained four young |and 28 young women, Carr Realty Co. in the of the The men REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 _ Page 5 �moving On The Cover 7 into town... ane Aone” rin PORE MAAAAN Pane NS mEWO, NRANAAN A? SPORT. COATS The Deerfield Center of The Red Cross mobile unit had a trailer located in Jewett Park during Deerfield Family Day. the Infant Welfare Society is holding They -gave first aid to about 25 a rummage sale today in the persons. More than half were bee Legion Hall. Shown gathering gifts ‘stings around the place where the for the “Rags to Riches” sale are, food was served. left, Mrs. Joseph Hrbuy, with pencil and pad; Lynn Hudson, with the toy; Carol Bronson, at the right; Mount Holyoke Club and Vicki Brown inside the station To Have Dinner Meeting wagon. Mrs. F. M. Compton III, 512 Rad- cliff Circle, the Chicago with drawing room manners AN ORDINANCE TER XL OF AMENDING THE The present with a future, PARK a is social chairman of Mount Holyoke Club, which will have its annual fall dinner meeting Friday, tomorrow, at the Furniture Club, 666 Lake Shore Dr. Mrs. Bayard E. Wynne Jr. of 2540 Riverwoods Rd. is also CHAP- HIGHLAND CODE OF 1919, AS AMENDED, WHICH CHAPTER IS_ ENTITLED, “POLICE MAGISTRATE.” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION —I.. ‘That’ ‘Section --1353.1°\\of Chapter XL of the Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended, be and the same is hereby further amended by adding thereto at the end of said Section 1353.1, the following: “In those cases where the administration of justice will be served thereby, the said police magistrate shall be and is hereby authorized in his sole discretion, to suspend or remit the payment of all or any part of any fine, fee, or cost that otherwise may be required by law to be imposed.”’ and, as so amended, shall read as follows: SECTION 1353.1 SALARY. For the performance of his duties in accordance with the law and the ordinances of the City of Highland Park im all criminal, quasicriminal or civil prosecutions for the violation of any ordinance of the City of Highland Park, the Police Magistrate shall be paid a fixed yearly salary of Six Thousand Dollars (payable in equal installments at the end of each bi-weekly period of performance) in lieu of all of the fees, costs, and other emoluments provided by law to be paid to such Police Magistrate in criminal, quasi-criminal or civil prosecutions for the violation of any ordinance of the City of Highland Park. All of such fees, costs, and other emoluments collected by such Police Magistrate shall be paid over by him to the City Collector of the City of Highland Park for the use of said city on or before the tenth day of the month immediately following the collection thereof, In those cases where the administration of justice will be served thereby, the said police magistrate shall be and is hereby authorized, in his sole discretion, to suspend or remit the payment of all or any part of any fine, fee, or cost that otherwise may be required by law to be imposed. 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. FRED E. GIESER Mayor pro tem ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: September 12, 1960 Passed: September 12, 1960 Approved: September 12, 1960 Recorded: September 13, 1960 Published: September 15, 1960 9/15 /60—223 Savings a member of this board. : Benefits Planned By Junior Board Of Association House The Junior Board of Association House will have a meeting Friday, tomorrow, in the Wilmette home of Mrs. Thomas Lyons, to discuss a “Press Prelude” luncheon on Sept. 30. At this time announcement will be made of the Continental Capers | benefit scheduled for next March. Deerfield members of this group are Mrs. William Haines, treasurer, of 909 Northwoods Dr. and Mrs. George Robinette of 1431 Northwoods Dr., corresponding secretary. A tag day in Chicago held Oct. 7, to benefit at Association House. The Public Office, Press, ne ts a public will the less than Public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Sept. 15, 1960 Vol. 35, No. §35 608 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 1D 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Iinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—1 5c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerae _Mlinois, under the Act of March 8, U. S. Bond. ae Sport coats come into their own! Our handsome new versions look correct at business, on a social occasion—in fact, there are very few limits to their CONVERTIBLE SPECIAL $6450 ONLY wearability. our We know you'll approve when you see collection. with TOOLS FREE Upright~ang MODEL Open Thursday till 9—Monday Eve. 7-9 TOE VELL CG MRAN VY 595 CENTRAL Page 6 AVENUE ID 2-5300 HIGHLAND 31 It beats... as it sweeps ...as it cleans See PARK 28 Published Weekly every Thursday ~~ we have from be nursery THE RIGHT PRICE a eae Bee Stings Were Treated At Red Cross First Aid Unit we : Poss it NOW ... at SHERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-2041 Thursday, September 15, 1960 ;5 ak Lae os �A Thank You United Fund Aids HP Family Service The Big Committee To the Editor: Among the thousands of Deer- field men, women and children who helped make the revival of Family Day a happy event in village history, there are many to whom a special kind of thanks is due. For without them, the fun and excitement of the day would not have been possible. We of the Deerfield Family Day steering committee would like to express publicly our sincere appreciation to those 250 or more good scitizens who time, services volunteered their and talents for this event. From the Little Leaguers who circulated the publicity flyers to those who stayed up all night to roast the beef, they all have shown the civic spirit that makes Deerfield a fine place to live. Thanks, too, to the local merchants who graciously gave materials, prizes and active support to Family Day in many ways. And to the whose the DEERFIELD exceptional villagers Day week REVIEW, coverage informed of progress—and by week, Now, About kept Family problems— Next Year: Soon, a new committee will be forming to plan another, better Family Day for next year. And among your readers must be many - villagers who have comments, suggestions and fresh ideas to volunteer. Your friends and neighbors on next year’s Family Day Committee will want them and need them. Send them along now to the Deerfield Family Day Committee, P.O. Box 203, Deerfield, Edwin Gillen Henry G. Zander co-chairmen Deerfield Family 99 families Deerfield Center in donating and collecting rum- ecutive board Chicago. meeting as its annual “Rags Today’s sale includes such items furniture, TV sets in working condition, several evergreens balled in burlap, designers ing, rugs, lamps, toys, etc. cloth- The cover on today’s REVIEW shows a group gathering some of the merchandise being sold at the sale. from Returns From Club ex- will attend “This will be a very informative and gained knowledge the will help the board carry out its duties for the coming year,” Mrs. Locke Rogers, president, states. Luncheon will be served. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Rogers at WI 5-0765 before Sept. 19. Scruggs at their resort on Island, Port Isabel, Texas, Texas Padre with paul leeds Let’s hope for some nice weather — a week from Saturday nite when many of our neighbors will be enjoying the traditional Street Dance Chairman on Central Avenue. MUSIC & r arranged for continuous music, hot dogs and soft drinks together with | | the usual good fellowship. If you can’t make it—join me in sending a check anyway to help with all OFF Tubes 10% OFF Check cal savings to all from French The Want-Ad tunities. facts Don’t section and miss and & Horns & * lustrous cul- Ml your giving niversary. rect when they kinthat were their 13th an- We know we are Corwe extend our congratu- and HELEN PI29th anniversary TOM their lations to AZZI on next — Actually ago, years 30 they just celebrated Monday. * * * The Rotary members are looking forward to next Mondays’ “RED” eon meeting when ba a about talk will past summer. * who as experiemces in guest Service Field this his lunchFELL ADLER “CHUCK” presents Reg. 90c . layaway three months from now. * * * We Goofed last week:—No, weren’t married while still in dergarten! In error, we said BOB and SHIRLEY PUZIN 19° GERMAN CHOCOLATE to Christmas for married * Greece * She’s Lovely! She’s Engaged! ALICE JUUL who had her 2nd finger, left hand, adorned by DON WATT this week. * * * Koik oR Lihanuh The Student popular WALKER who great sing e HONEY BAUM'S PASTRY SHOP “Where 620 Central Ave. The Aroma Tells You It’s Baked In Our under our Service Manager “BILL” WILKIE help you to be on time. The single most important e KICHELETTE CAKE BROTHERS songs. * * * Vacations are over! And it’s back to school or work for most of us. Let Leeds’ expert staff of repair- e MANDELBROD CAKE Commit- Social chairman GAIL PLATT has arranged or added entertainment that includes the Scotsmen—those men e SPONGE Activities tee have planned a great “Kick Off” Dance in conjunction with the Rotary Club for September 24th. Our Festive Egg Twist 15, 1960 * early too not selection CHALLI September entering. before door the It’s Reg. 90c Cake ; the of Just arrived: A big shipment of Cultured Pearls from Japan! And this weeks’ Keeping Time Special Specials Thursday, party first * oppor- Tel. 1D 28676 * tured pearl necklace at only $19.95. Many others sale priced to $395.00. BUTTERSCOTCH PECAN Canasta and school year at the Recreation Center tomorrow night. President BOB KAPLAN says a show put on by some top talent will be on hand to entertain. It’s free for members and you can beceome a member at Oboes. WEEK-END SPECIAL it! 1822 Second St. * their having RAISIN CLUSTER Coffee Cake | SIMP- CHASE CAROL to * musi- is filled with Kitchen Kaddic DAVE and Hey Kids! Student Union will be Ukes Thurs. Only Committee golden SON TV Alpha Delta Pi Sorority Plans Fund Raiser Oct. 1 interesting ALBERT is a perfectly matched III. The North Shore Alumnae of Alpha Delta Pi sorority is planning a fund raiser to aid crippled children, Oct. 1. Deerfield members serving on the committee are Miss Ardis Austin, 1050 Sheridan Ave.; Mrs. Richard F. Killelea, 1209 Warrington Rd.; Mrs. John Klemp, 576 Whittier Ave.; Mrs. David Minsk, 2707 Gemini Ln.; Mrs. Donn Byron Wright, 31 Cambridge Ln., Lincolnshire; Mrs. Fletcher Wyman, 2265 Duffy Ln.; Mrs. Rogers Chell, 31 Cumberland Dr., Lincolnshire; Mrs. H. Ross Finney, 625 Westgate Rr. and Mrs. Maurice Hesterman, 941 Walnut St. ANN * * * Quote: “The best time to spade right after your the garden—is wife asks you to.” Batteries on * * good wishes to ROSE * IAN YOUNG who will be “walking down the aisle” this Saturday. Counter Radio instruments Guitars | Across & commun- worthwhile Our warm T.Y. Radio Jaycees’ projects. the ity Back to School Savings For Parents 20% — has JAYCEES the of RIVI JOHN FREEMAN'S Terry DiPietro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James DiPietro of 1115 Crabtree Ln., has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ing activities. Mrs. Martha Winch is director of Family Service, with headquarters at 720 Central Ave. in Highland Park. Board members are Mrs. Richard G. Dexter, secretary; Ray D. Brewer, principal, Maplewood School; The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector, St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church; Harlan Philippi, principal, Deerfield High School; Mrs. David C. Whitney, Frank M. Witcher, principal, Deerfield Grammar School, and Mrs. Nielsen. members the conference workshop, Thursday, Sept. 22, at the Immanuel Lutheran Church, 1500 Elmdale Ave., to for KEEPING TIME To The Deerfield Woman’s of the Inof Chicago not only of Riches” sale being held today from 9 am. to 9 p.m. in the Deerfield Legion Hall. mage Board Attend Workshop members, but also of their families, the Deerfield-Bannockburn-L i ncolnshire area consulted Family Service about their problems and were provided 641 counseling hours, Mrs. Nielson reported. Some were referred to the agency by schools, doctors, churches and police. Others came on their own initiative,’ she continues. “Clients who are able to pay are charged a consultation fee in line with their financial ability,’ she said. Needing additional support to carry on its important work in the community, Family Service has been calling on the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund for assistance. Last year the agency was allocated $6,200. If the goal of $43,878 for the local United Fund drive, Sept. 29 through Oct. 9, is achieved, Family Service will receive $10,200 during 1960-61 for support of its counsel- III Day The fant Welfare Society has enlisted the help “This is a family counseling agency whose professionally trained case-workers help with preblems of parent-child relationships, marital difficulty, unmarried parenthood and various problems of personal adjustment,” Mrs. Nielsen states. year, Executive Sale Is Today How Family Service and the Deerfield Area United Fund work together to provide a vital community benefit is seen in a report this week by Mrs Howard L. Nielsen of Deerfield, a board member of Family Service. “Last Woman’s Club. Deerfield Center's ‘Rags To Riches’ ‘Deerfield Area From Kitchen’’ ID 2-0815 phase of our business at Leeds is the repair and servicing of your fine watch. We are proud to be official watch inspectors for the Northwestern R.R. as well as agents for almost all Swiss and American Watch Companies. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 © �bE : i a ¢ CODE AMENDING XI OF THE CHAP-, HIGHLAND PARK AMENDED,| AS 1919, OF IS_ ENTITLED, CHAPTER WHICH OF ARREST AND RECOVERY 3 ‘ Size) OF LAUNDRY POE / FREEMAN end of said Section 310.1 the follow- Lake & Forest SECTION TV Store Music Books for: So oa. siphsinnicinetnas . i IR, ft oa $1.00 $1.00 Seika asehisseich cose $1.00 b 85 rombpones ..........-.--.- Trumpets Mw Ree eae Saxes SHEET MUSIC LOTS ane — peas — 85¢ 85c 85c LOTS 648 N. Western—Lake Forest CE 4-0519 - on st is clade 310.1 SALARY Whenever OF POLICE| the police 92 up “+g, up y him for the police magistrate to the city use of said shall be paid collector of said city on or before consisting over BOARD tion as ROY bai up up and a paving and that pie’ Wayne and SKOKIE on seeone: Holly Avenue, VALLEY on the 8th day of ™ April. OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS BY: CATHERINE B. PRICE Secretary 9/15 /60—225 provided by law. FRED city the | ATTEST: Filed: thereof, of Improvements up ]} tenth day of the month immediately follow-| collection GIVEN ASPHALT COMPANY for a total of| $68,770.65; such work to be done in conformity with the ordinance passed on the recommendation of the Board of Local UP §| monthly the AWARD day of February, 1960, a contract construction of the improvement mag- | 1959. istrate of the City of Highland Park shall receive a fixed yearly salary in lieu of all the fees, costs and other emoluments provided by law to be paid to such police magistrate in criminal, quasi-criminal, or civil prosecutions for the violation of any ordinance of said city, all of such fees, costs and other emoluments collected by| ing C — ALL KINDS LOTS _ his sole discretion, to sus-| the payment of all or any| OF HEREBY ments on Hazel, was let to the yp ig 10th the IS authorized, in pend or remit part of any fime, fee or costs that other-| wise may be required by law to be im-| posed.’ and, as so amended, shall read as follows: | S NOTICE NOTICE the for MAGISTRATE. MUSIC ) ASSESSMENT FOR Fi those ante. where Pig yaya of justice will be served thereby, the said| an sei 7 2-9765 ID SS ; ) IN THE COUNTY COURT OF LAKE COUNTY ASSESSMENT ILLINOIS: COUNTY, dione St. Johns ILLINOIS) ON) No. of | IMPROVEMENTS 310.1 Section I. That SECTION ) WAYNE Chapter XI of the Highland Park Code of | HAZEL, 1919, as amended, be and the same is| AND HOLLY AVE- ) hereby further amended by adding thereto | NUES ) at the HIGHLAND OF COUNTY OF LAKE _) DEERFIELD BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL |THE VILLAGE OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, | DEERFIELD SPECIAL) SPECIAL LAKE PILLOWS — _ SPREADS BLANKETS ae 1797 STATE IN THE MATTER OF) & Fluff Dry (Any ORDINANCE TER 9 eaning Let Us Wash RUGS. AN é GIESER pro tem MILLEN detailed | City report thereon shall be rendered to| E. Mayor Clerk September 2, = - the Council of said city at the same time | Passed: September 12, showing the source of all of said moneys.| Approved: September 12, 1960 In those cases where the administration of | Recorded: September 13, 1960 justice will be served thereby, the said poPublished: September 15, 1900 115 /60--224 a aay ace Bae pe Set pein ce or remit the payment of all of any part of any fine, fee or costs that otherwise in beanies by law to be imposed. SECTION II. All ordinances or may of ordinances in conflict herewith are here-| by_repealed. ; aie Ty. =a Pe sg passage, approval, kat i e interesting ree effect from and after its| tunities. recordation and facts ’ Don’t : . : Refurbishing their shop on Central Ave., so that it will be bright and fresh for the fall, are three of the Highland Park Thrift Be aes ; ; rae # section is filled with | Shop workers. Proceeds of the shop go to various charities which The Want-Ad parts ‘d is 4s a ond e miss golden oppor- ie it! Be, the group supports. From left, admiring some of the new fall articles offered for sale, are Mrs. Ralph B. Mack, Mrs. Glenn Chell and ° . E. E. Dierking, Mrs. all members of the . of Directors. Board publica- FLOWER IMPORTED FROM BULBS HOLLAND LARGEST SIZE BULBS These bulbs, planted now, will give you many hours of pleasure and satisfaction next spring, and beautify your home as nothing else but flowers can do. NARCISSUS — DAFFODILS — TULIPS — HYACINTH and many, many others. Come in and make your selection now. ; 653 Laurel HIGHLAND Ave. PARK ID 2-3420 For the Three BEST in Flowers Registered Pharmacists Total of 100 Years Experience Lewis Sylvester, R.Ph. Jerry Brody, R.Ph. Henry Our A. Cordial to When SANDLER oF BOSTON’S LILLIBOOT . . . there’s more here than meets the eye — for this precious Pigmillion has Scotch* eae ; , , . ‘ gard* tanned right in, so dirt sudses right off, again and again. And look at that fold-over styling, that outline stitching, that so-slim toe Stine, Invitation You sickness your Doctor. R.Ph. strikes, If medicine call is in- aihintc cals arena Oaclar. s9¥4)> ephone your prescriptions to us. We can fill any doctor's prescription. and crepe-soled go! What fashion bounty — in a harvest of colors $ 8 to boot! As advertised in Seventeen Come In Soon MIKES | Hours: 8:30 A.M. — 7:00 P.M. — Fri. Eve. ‘Til 9:00 P.M. 8 May illic ID 2-5293 : pee All Phones —— Ne mm STORE 41 HIGHWOOD AVE., HIGHWOOD Page Kenge, Pi A 9 5 er aes 643 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park ID 3-1212 °¢ Charge Accts. Welcome Thursday, * We September Deliver 15, 1960 �oins Elite Group Continue Cases Of Enter Two Youths Charged Jane Lenzini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lenzini, 771 Deer- With Car Vandalism field parked at the and Clarie of Mr. and Ann Biggam, Mrs. Charles vine Drive beach. The men were freed by Hirsch Levin, of Evanston, while was College M. Biggam, 1720 Meadow Ln., are among the 228 freshmen who registered at Newton College of the Sacred Heart, Newton, Mass., Sept. 14. The first four days on campus are being spent in an orientation program. Classes start Sept. 19. Both girls were members of the class of 1960 at the Lake Forest Convent of the Sacred Heart. The pair, David Hanson, 20, 682 Deerpath, and Grant Berning, 20, 1006 Rosemary, admitted, according to Highland Park police, taking two wheels from a car owned by Robert Haskins, 1898 Sunset Road, and also confessed to damaging the engine of a car owned vehicle Rd., daughter Police Magistrate Cyrus Mead III at a hearing Saturday, continued for two weeks cases against two Deerfield men who had been arrested and charged with larceny and tampering with a motor vehicle. the Newton Ra- on bonds of $1,000 each—$500 on charge—after their arrest. each Robert A. Gatzert, of 1617 Ravine Terr., has registered sales one million dollars of exceeding ordinary life insurance during the first eight months of 1960, it was announced by the Equitable Life Assurance Society recently. Gatzert, a member of the “Million ollar Round Table,” is associated with another Highland Parker, Robert B. Nathan, specializing in estate and business analysis. Lawn Ay $e am. at Iya , ass 3 i Other WALLPAPER UNLIMITED BONUS® ‘N FEED® FAMILY® SEED and TURF BUILDER® AS ADVERTISED IN Copy of Guide Sun THE MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT PLACES shan Seed 88 $4 ° e 5 Mix arte) 5 Now " SEED GRASS Shade & MERION BLUE GRASS 727 Deerfield Rd.—Open Daily 9:30-5:00 WI 5-1354 Ave. FREE Scott's Program for WEED ° Professional Cards Over 50 Albums to select from Edgewood Your lb. 5 eee I sh Ne OFF ° on Imprinted Personal & School. Information about the school’s goals and curriculum may be obtained from Alfred Russel, Lakeside Congregation, 622 Roger Williams : sy 20% Congregation for Reform Judaism will open its ninth season of Jewish religious education Sunday, Sept. 10:15 Time Z a The Religious School of Lakeside at Scie, Get Lakeside Religious School Opens 18, - fall gardeners KY LAWN CARE PRODUCTS Gatzert for §, Everything lbs. for $3.88 ... SPECIAL! Ib. (special) $1 69 |—7=p~RANDOM HOUSE DEN Inc. 50 ft. Garden Park Highland ID 3-1550 Central 495 SHOP, In Smart New Versatile Groupings of LEE Ltd's Dual Hose, reg. 5.95 Other Hose Reduced to $2.99 (Special) FERTILIZER CLOSE-OUT ! ! 3 BAGS 1% NOW 8.88 LOUNGERS LEAF en Sage pac TTT hes aT (ee ear AO A SJ . day , Ul | I Ge ; Tine no MDa ans Loungers Priced from 69.50 Heavy gauge “no-sag” steel spring construction and back support. Seat and Bolster covers easily zip off for revers» ible use or cleaning. AY" thick GOODRICH foam rubber cushions« super firm! up OR TRASH ip BURNERS ON WHEELS 2488 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ».. , Garden Supplies & Tools BAR-B-Q EQUIPMENT Electric Fans — Many Other Items HERONY HARDWARE 314 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-2041 Page Thursday, September 15, 1960 9 �Wire Wee a Pa fea idl i _ Riverwoods Village Board ry. Bet aay The Riverwoods the home Village Board of Clerk Russell Benedict. and President last All trustees were Clerk Benedict read a letter from the counting, advising that the village would allotment of Robert Motor Fuel Tax Clendenin pointed refund State in chairman Clendenin. Garden demands on the water supply are far out of proportion to the normal home’s use. Since the water table is al- down in this area, to - forestall the time when we have to supply water in some other way, We should have an_ ordinance quickly.” Norman Brown, a representative of Public Service Company, was at the meeting. He stated that heat pumps using water were very unusual, that the normal was an air- to-air heat pump. Trustee Haugland was to work on an ordinance. directed eS Clendenin then reported that the lawyer had had the zoning ordi- nance for over three weeks and directed Trustee Sundvahl to get this legal work done quickly, even if it _ Should be necessary to change lawyers. Trustee Conedera, in charge of the road and highway committee, reported no word yet from Town- _ ship Road Commissioner Francis Stancliff as to a contract _ tinue caring for Portwine to conand the Indian Trail roads. based Stephen Mueller, Riverwoods, Club. for She June- is conser- the Deerfield states, ‘While we have many varieties of trees in the Woods, Deerfield has about 1200 elm trees. Bearing in mind the prevailing western winds and the fact that the elm beetle Extra copies of any issue are available at 3065 Blackthorn Rd., if the mailman misses you or for any reason additional copies are needed. The VERNON REVIEW is now on sale at the I.G.A. in Half Day and the White EleShop in Prairie View, well as Ford Pharmacy field. Control Elm Disease Mrs, Did you see the map of Riverwoods on page 47 of last week’s VERNON REVIEW? phant Be A Good Neighbor: Rd., heavy of Ac- its first out berry “Their Dept. September, vation going at present receive the necessity for passing an ordinance controlling the use of heat pumps in the village. Clendenin felt they should either be prohibited or under very strict. control. “There are now two such pumps in the village,’ reported ready Wednesday Clendenin presided. on its August population of 295. ce met has as in Deer- The least expensive way, however, is to subscribe. Phone Windsor 5-4500. They’ll start your subscription and bill you later. Republicans To Have A Day At Chevy Chase been known to travel as much as three miles, it does seem that, for Deerfield’s sake if not our own, we should control Dutch elm disease in our area whenever possible.” Chevy Chase Country Club, on Milwaukee Ave. just west of the Riverwoods village limits, will be the scene of the First Annual Lake County Republican outing next Wednesday, Sept. 21. “The single most important factor in the control of this disease,” continues Mrs. Mueller, ‘‘is to trim The event has the dual purpose of raising funds for the GOP campaign in Lake County and launching the November electioneering on a county-wide basis. In addition to golf for the outdoor types, there will be a bridge tournament for the ladies under the direction of Stephanie Pucin Sulthin, GOP candidate for Clerk of the Circuit Court. There will also be a cribbage tournament for men conducted by Coroner Babcox and State Representative W. J and destroy your elm all trees. dead Dead wood elms from should be cut down and burned, and all bark removed from he stump.” Mrs. Mueller advises that the drought this summer has caused some “flagging” of trees even though they haven’t been attacked by the beetle. Even these branches should be trimmed out, case. just in eT wre a ate Pa He Dee VASe oe re ee va ai AE oP Bian TOS i PEER hi tls j Aptakisic-Tripp From Your Editor | Has Unusual Agenda we+s | A Fall Fun Fair for children, urday, Sept. held on the on Old 17. The event will be school grounds, south Aptakisic Rd. from east-west Aptakisic Rd. There will be a pet show children’s hobby and and craft a Murphy. may be obtained at Chevy Chase next Wednesday or from William C. Hatch, 6 Elsinoor, Lincolnshire; Casey Jankowski, The Cheese Mart on Milwaukee Ave.; and Richard Prince, Route 45. These men are all Republican precinct captains for Vernon Township. _ _ ordinances a special 12, meeting requesting to trustees present. will become effec- tive in 30 days—on October 12. Coincidentally, the village will be 10 months old on that date. Prior to Oct. pass new 12, the board is to ordinances which bring the territory under the village zoning ordinance, and show the new legal description of the village limits. New maps for various Coun- ty and to State bodies will also have be prepared. It’s planned that the board will pass the above ordinances at the next regular meeting, which is Oct. 5 at President Clendenin’s home. Catholic School For Vernon Twp. Is In Wheeling St. Joseph The Worker Catholic School on Dundee Rd. in Wheeling is attended by quite a number of Riverwoods, Lincolnshire, and other Vernon Township children. Its parish goes as far east as Sanders Rd. Sister Mary Claude, principal, advises there are about 500 children attending grades one through eight. The school has 10 teachers. A bus picks up for classes which start at 9 am. and last to 3:15. Most of the children stay at school for lunch. number is LE- 7-4181. To Have Democrats of Lake County will begin their annual picnic at noon next Sunday, Sept. 18, at the Serbian monastery grounds, route 63 near Libertyville. Plans ment, games include a greased for a boccie tourna- pig scramble, children and and adults. Thomas Mylott, who lives on Milwaukee Ave. near Willie Necker’s and has Wheeling phone number LEhigh 17-4368, is one of the Democratic precinct captains for for Monthe ordinances be ready so the annexa- Vernon tions could be accepted at that time. There was some discussion of an ordinance regarding solicitors. have tickets for the picnic and will be glad to answer any questions. Some board members felt they Ae should not be allowed at all; some felt they should be licensed. The matter was turned over to Trustee (What is your Billeter for study. Let your board feeling on this? members know.) - Chest X-Rays For _ Powernail Employees bile chest X-ray unit will give X-rays to the 90 employees of the Powernail Company on Half Day Rd., Prairie View on Friday, Sept. ‘16, from 3 to 4 p.m. Chet Thompson, of Mexico and Chicago, wi II be one of the artists exhibiting in “The Arts and Riverwoods” to be held on Oct. 8-9 from noon t o 6 p.m. Thompson is one of 31 artists and craftsmen who have accepted the invitation to particip ate in this unusual show which features artistic works dramatically displayed in surroundings of unusual beauty. Six of Riverwoods’ beautiful homes will house the show. Outside, brilliant foliage will herald it. Thompson, who divides his time between Mexico and Chicago, is a very versatile artist, as those who visit “The Arts and Riverwoods” will see. He has studied in Mexico at the Escuela de Bellas Arts of San The Lake County Tuberculosis Association announces that its mo- ‘ all Democrats and that Addition Picnic On Sunday the balance of River Woods subdivision could not be handled at ~ this meeting. President Clendenin Sept. the The school phone of Hiawatha Woods subdivision and called will ordinances high new legal description of the village were not ready, so the annexations day, mously, The Clendenin di- Conedera will also take steps to have a “Lot for sale” sign, which obstructs view on Deerfield Rd. and is on the road right-of-way, moved. necessary subdivision, River Woods subdivision, and Hiawatha Woods were passed unani- show from 10 to 11 a.m. Ribbons will be awarded to winners in each category, From’ 11) a.m.°to .3° p.m. games and prizes are planned for all the children. Hot dogs, potato chips, pop and coffee will be sold. The Fun Fair is being sponsored by the Community Club which, at the Aptakisic- Tripp school, replaces the P.T.A. Mrs. Rudolph Horvath, 3340 Deerfield Rd., Riverwoods, is one of the three judges for the pet and hobby and craft shows. The other two judgest are Emil Becker, 1026 Catalpa, Pekara Subdivision, and Ray McCarthy, Horatio Gardens Subdivision, which is right next to the school. In case of rain next Saturday, the Fun Fair will be held inside the school. Tickets Woods the tax. The At a special meeting of the Riverwoods Village Board last Monday night, ordinances accepting the annexation of the balance of River parents and guests will be held. at Aptakisic-Tripp School next Sat- rected the board to figure ways and means for snow-plowing this winter when the village will not yet have a refund of road and bridge Annex Two Areas To Riverwoods Plans Fun Fair Miguel de Allende. He has also studied at the American Academy, the Univer- sity of Illinois, and Ringling School in Sarasota. A collection of Thompson’s drawings has been installed in the lounge of the Chicago Opera House. He’s had four one-man shows at the Findlay Galleries, contributed to the Sales Rental department of the Art Institute and two of his oils were chosen for a group of 65 for the “Religion and the Arts” show in the Rockefeller Chapel of University of Chicago. All this, and much more, backs up the opinion of the exhibit committee which issued the invitation to Chet Thompson. That committee, well qualified for its job, wanted good artists representing a wide spectrum of style, material, media and price. SAVE up to 9.60! Subscribe NOW! You can save up to $9.60 on the cost of this newspaper by ordering a two-year subscription NOW! Even a one-year subscription will save you up to $4.30 as compared with the single copy price. Enjoy the convenience of regular delivery to your home every Thursday morning. Order your subscription to this newspaper today. Just phone. We'll bill you later. Just Phone Our We'll Charge _AT HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER / IT ORTH ID 2-4500 HIGHWOOD Wore Township. Mylott will Ela-Vernon H. S. Pupils Win Teacher Scholarships Eight Ela-Vernon High School pupils were given full scholarships for the education necessary to be- come teachers. They are: Betty Breen, Karen Taylor, Judy Clink, Diane Westfall, Ann Adrian, Charlene Medley, Diane Kriecha and Nancy Draggett. These scholarships are administered by the State Department of Public Education. They are award- ed each year, with four going to high schools with an enrollment of from 500 to 1,000 and five scholarships going to schools of over 1,000. Circulation Your Department Subscription! oe NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW LAKE BLUFF REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN TOWER Urour WI 5-4500 1 Vewspapers CE 4-4500 �Sunset’s Extra Special Tender, Fully Aged, U.S. CHOICE S| PORTER HOUSES STEAKS Sunset’s . Sunset’s Pre-Trim Saves You Saves You Even More! More! lb © i Even intB Pre-Trim a We reserve the right to limit quantities. Please——No Freezer Wrapping At These Low Prices. + eS recotesarehicahiaies A Sack Full of Good NEBRASKA RED oe SEES Ss pean sat 2BOND, SRRof) * RS R S 5 Eating! “Sun-Fresh” ba cee SIS 25 sets RRR ES SR $ SE — ANNOUNCING Of the $250 American Offered Suburbia Comes to "Today SORE RR 3 ie Droste THE WINNER — People’s Encyclopedia CHOCOLATE APPLE in our sunset Foods Contest Miss Katherine Oeller 500 Lincoln Ave. Highland West Park 3 = 8 9c ARAN WRAP FLOUR ....... %% 39¢ COFFEE..... %® $1.19 le he i MI en M CHES 2° 35c am BOOK MAT STORE FOOD: OREO COOKIES &" 45¢ BOOK CENTRAL A: "1812: GREEN. BAY- ROAD. CVOUP ks. home AQ Copper Cleaner 10-oz. <:, ee 89 c en Thursday and Friday Nights‘Til 9 P.M... OF FREE PARKING —- ALWAYS! Page Thursday, September 15, 1960 ll �The North Shore’s PRIME Finest Peak wey yd A Delightful AlConditioned for RIB Atmosphere We COMPLETE PRIME RIB DINNER to Rebekahs Parties Mrs. BABY Fried $945 _... BAR-B-Q Enters Re RRae Complete dinners 5 to 10 p.m. A la Carte Green Bay Nelson, Chairman COCKTAIL 10 to 1. Closed Tues. Rd. So. of Washington HOUR 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. .... each Street, Waukegan MA 3-1165 20¢ Lawrence Douglas Brown, 1071 Golf Avenue, and George Howe, Jr., 838 Pleasant, are among a group of 380 new students who will arrive on the campus of Lawrence College, | Appleton, Wisconsin, Sept. 14. ee FREE PROMPT Braeside PTA Combines First Session With Community-Wide Meeting Tonight A community-wide meeting will be held in the auditorium of Braeside School Thursday (Sept. 15) in conjunction with the first open meeting of the school’s PTA. The meeting, explained PTA President Jack P. Frost, 811 Marion, will inaugurate a pilot project in parent education. Frost announced that the speaker will be Ethel Kawin, director of the Parent Education Project at the University of Chicago. At the meeting at 8 p.m. in the school, 150 Pierce Rd., she will| jead a lecture-discussion of “New Concepts In Parent Education.” Miss Kawin, a professional psychclogist whose project is aided by the fund for adult education of the Ford Foundation, explained the purpose of her talk and its importance to parents. She pointed out that many parents are confused by the pendulumlike swing in child-rearing methods over the last 25 to 30 years. The result has been confusion among most parents over how best to raise their children. An integral part of Braeside PTA’s adult education program, said the adult education chairman, Robert E. Herzog of 33 Lakeside, is a course called “Parenthood in a Free Nation,” developed by Miss Kawin’s project at the U. of C. The course is designed for study-discussion groups in which parents, teachers and others in- DELIVERY SERVICE SINCE SERVING terested in children participate. 1909 THE PHYSICIANS PATIENT DOROTHY COLD of SPARERIBS $965 SA B. M. refreshments will be assisted by Mrs. Gilford Januz, Mrs. Fred Roecher, Mrs. C. P. Pierce and Mrs. Wilma Lauder. The annual roast beef supper and bazaar will be held Sept. 28 at the Recreation Center. COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNER Milk Fed, Broiled or Complete Meet will meet Sept. 19 at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Albert Mesham, Noble Grand will preside. Plans for the annual supper and bazaar will be completed. Officers of the District will be honored guests. Mrs. Floyd Bock, entertainment chairman, assisted by Mrs. Robert Stupe and Mrs. Joe Baruffi have interesting plans for the meeting. Cater $3.45 Pan Y of a CHICKEN To Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 Its aim is to increase knowledge and understanding of children and oneself, increase feelings of security in parent relationships with chil- and dren, bring about of adequacy in crease ability of children become ble citizens of a The course is one of three being offered to residents of the area on Thursday Artistry ina persons should contact The PTA ¢ HIGHLAND program—Dr. PARK ® RAVINIA St. Johns DRUG COMPLETE Ave. 493 Miss Mary Ann Noble Bride of the Month The Bride’s Table for September at Dirigo-inWheeling has been set with Rosenthal’s Classic Rose china, a matching crystal by Lotus, and a selection of Danish and Swedish steel and teak ac- in contemporary Bride of the Roger Williams design, Month, the Miss EIRP ROR ARE of Villa Park, and her Chosen at Dirigo tableware Mary Ann fiance, Mr. William Kruse, son of Mrs. Samuel Keller of Des Plaines, are graduates respectively of York Community and Maine Township High Schools. They are both presently employed at Illinois Bell Telephone, where company romances seem to flourish. Dirigo, Inc., has furnished fine table appointments to IBT families for over thirty years. The wedding of Miss Noble and Mr. Kruse will take place on September 24 at St. Alexander's in Villa Park, and will this Milton Rakove and fe RE | selling and furniture. Oxford, be followed by a reception Bodart, Wheelwright Fan- but to a few, Skokie INTERIOR Valley DESIGNING SERVICE Rd. ID 2-5781 ID OPIOID Noble, whose home is to be furnished in Danish Modern style. Miss Noble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Noble back members National Society of Interior Designers 1338 of him ARTISTRY, INC. STORE IDlewood 2-2300 remgtggegess choices 10, Mrs. Isabelle N. Garn. Dr. Rakove, an assistant professor of political science at the University of Illinois Chicago branch and a lecturer on political science at the University of Chicago, will teach a course on election-year politics and government. A few sessions will be devoted to such foreign policy questions as the UN General Assembly meeting, ! (Continued on page 14) Papers IDlewood 2-2600 cessories either has brought —————— ' to year two of its popular instructors from the 1959-60 adult education cher, ee st 8 at ID 2-1833 or Seymour N. Logan, ID 2-2812, to obtain registration information. Tuition is nominal for all three courses. mention 1831 from achieves either formal elegance or country charm thru use of color and balance, coordinated fabrics, wall- Half Price $200 en, evenings p.m. at Braeside School starting Oct. 6 and running to Dec. 22 except for the second and fourth Thursdays of November. Enrollment in all courses is limited, Herzog stressed, so interested GRAY CREAM — DRY SKIN CREAM (Reg. $4.00) rk and greater feelings parents, and inparents to help mature, responsidemocracy. Top Dress Your Lawn NOW With Nutri - Soil 1 cubic yard 2 cubic yards 3 cubic yards 4 cubic yards $19.60 5 cubic yards or more $4.75 PER CUBIC YARD at the Villa Park. V.F.W. Hall. The couple will be at home at 387 E. Walnut, Wheeling, after October 10. DIRIGO, INC., 170.N. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling, provides a registry for wedding gifts from an unusually wide selection of fine table appointments. Shopping is convenient, and there is am ple parking space. Store hours are from 9 to 9 daily, 9 to 6 Saturdays, 1 to 9 Sundays. Telephone Borchardts 2020 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 Thursday, September 15, 1960 Fe Acad ee Tae: ae �é Pr x FRIEDCH V KING SOFREE “\." With’The Purchase of STAMPS KORN ». - EAGLE FRESH PURE GROUND BEEF a $459 ferPie. FRESH a ICE-PACK : GOV'T GRADE A 1 aan fn Lb. i of White or Colors ae Sank: _— Pere. ee P mpi { PORE : he BRAND-NEW Set of One ¢ Cans dati Finest Encelopetan/ Flame : a J SCOTT TISSUE Choice | Fresh, Sweet, : 29 NEW 1960 PACK... AMERICAS BEST-LOVED SOUP... /HPROVED TOMATO 10/2-Oz. FRYERS : oe These Stamps Are In Addition te Your Regular Stamps er ttt CUT-UP cee sai ? FRESH GRADE A COMPLETELY CLEAN ] Red TOKAY CRAPES NCYCLOPEDIA E ~Y BOOK-AT-A-TIME Plas i 25 De Lux ev wo lu JMS +++ 9,66 Ss. vers $y es, tos, Dig“grams, pew Newly 7,000,000 Selected >mer Wings, Each Monda Beautifully Colored Fruit [i Large, Compact Bunches LE Meated a SIZE vo Volumes 25. Stringless O:. eBchocceccoseseeeesee oc > : 55.07 oat . BROADCAST oe Corned Beef ne Lh | 3 nraengy aera 15V/> | TOMATO JUICE he PENNSYLVANIA Fine-Tasting 4-01. : Cans ~ MUSSELMAN 'S Apple Sauce ... FROM the saniticent Get 4 Book wasAe g imulated Time Leather, “tif You Fresh, Tender, CONTENTED. GEST FOR COOKING, SEST of m ume =a inches High and PEACHES ©: .1O® teas 10? cstv THE MILK one this ULL LIBRARY 5s Inche Wid ca Flavorful, Highly Blushed, Golden ay, a Yy and Thurs. COWS +++: GLE "VALU-FRESH" ENRICHED Potatoes C : Loaves pansrs FOR BABIES TOO Le 4 1-LB. eeeeee ...... PERSONAL IVORY Soap .... ,i4.0 : Cans 86g SAVE 2 WAYS Cash ceean We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantites. Saviregs. a KINGKORN STAMPS BANQUET BRAND .. . FROZEN BEEF, TURKEY OR CHICKEN : TOP FROST LIMA Grade A Frozen 20% sf |= ORANGEQ Teh ext io.nb § © TOP FROST Grade A Frozer JUICE Be 8-Ox. : ° Pkgs. : TOP FROST Grade A Frozen =. SWEET . * : ;_ PEAS 10.Or, 5] Pkgs : ° pee FOOD SHOPPING ae i agg8 an 82° O09 VISIT THE we Sanne way,on IN, Broad CENTERS ays: CHICAGO s,-.-1020 Waukegan Rd., GLENVIEW | Crossroads: Shopping Center, F ms ‘ HIGHLAND PARK 534:\W, St. Charles Rd., ELMHURST: 3131 Kirchoff Rd., ROLLING MEADOWS ~ : J a aS Pee | EVAPORATED APORAT i ~ ep �Braeside PTA (Continued Entering from page 12) Cuba and the Congo. Mrs. bridge Garn, who has_ programs at Exmoor taught Coun- try Club, Northmoor Country Club, and the Highland Park YWCA as well ther as at Braeside, instruction in bridge hands. duplicate one will offer furactual play of The course offered will not last Kaiser, who holds a mas- | schools. ter’s degree in social science, for- spring. The parent education course will| be led by George psychologist of the Kaiser, Glencoe Bennett Miss Jil Chutkow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert I. Chutkow, 2303 Linden Ave., will enter Bennett College, Millbrook, N.Y. this week for her freshman year. Classes start at this two-year college for women Sept. 19. merly was school school|the Laboratory public} of C. illinois psychologist Schools of the at U. Railroad Salvage STORE Store HOURS: Tuesday, Friday 9-9 Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-9 CLOSED MONDAYS | SHOES MEN’S HOODED SWEAT SHIRT 0. $2.29 CHILDREN’S SLEEPERS—Winter Weight ....................... $1.75 PONE WMT ig ee ce cl tonic, 75¢ LARGE OVEN NIFTY KNICK ROASTERS, 30-lb. Capacity _................... $2.50 KNACK CABINETS, Reg. 3.95 ................ $1.98 12-Pc. MECHANICAL RR STORM HEAVY DRAWING SET _.......................... $2.55 Fa ace cae NL 59c Volunteers for Nixon formally opened their 1960 headquarters at 1786 First St. Saturday /;morning with coffee and doughnuts, plus Nixon literature and campaign material, for visitors. Shown are Mrs. Arthur Field (left) inspecting some Field, Mrs. Arthur Baum, with a plate of doughnuts ‘ 5 || Mrs. Robert Olsen are dispensing. | DOOR INITIALS—Luminous _.............................. 59c DUTY STORM DOOR GRILLS, Large Size .......... $3.75 Beta KITCHEN SCALES, 25-Ib. Capacity -.....-...2--2.2.2-2.21 0... $2.35 BALL BEARING ROLLING PINS, Reg. $1.98 ................ $1.09 Phone LOcust 6-7325 83, one block South of Rte. 45 MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS ROSENGARDEN’S WALL Mrs. M. ton Rd., Nelson, son L. Nelson was a of Mr. and Garrick Drama Club Get-Acquainted Meet of 1036 Warringdelegate to the recent national convention of Beta Theta Pi fraternity on Mackinac Island. He represented the Beloit College chapter, of which he is vice-president. He will be a senior this year, with a double major in art and English, and is Homecoming chairman. SHOES on Rte. Delegate Steve RECIPE BOX w/Index File, Reg. 79c _..............20-220-200------- 39c ticle dL gtd HL = HES 2S ee 59c Located of the material on the literature table, Mr ready for the coffee which Fred Uhlmann and Be ge The present Park its Drama High annual Acquainted,” Sept. Club of School wil “Garrick Get 19, 3:00 to 4:34 in the Student Auditorium. Pur pose of the “Get-Acquainted’”’ ig for all new, and interested stu dents to meet with Garrick mem bers and officers, and to lear: about the objectives and functiong of Garrick. Try-outs will be held on Sept. 21, 22, and 23. Specifiq information concerning these try outs TO WALL Garrick Highland will be given at the “Get Acquainted.” Cast Of Play In addition, Garrick members will present an adaptation of “Once Upon a Mattress,” which i being directed by Dorrie Gilder and assistant director, Lind Larner. The cast members are SE one, ape TE Minstrel, All ~— Carol Leonard; Queei Aggravain, Susan Schwartz; Princ Dauntless, Ken Brecher; Princess Winnifred, Marna Martin; Lad Larken, Judy Singer; Sir Harry. Ricky Simon; King Sextimus, Jeff Perlman; Wizard, Rosemary Ber nardi; Knights, Mary Hexter ang Frances Nelson; Ladies-In-Waiting Vivian Banish and Ricki Jacobs and Lady Barbara, Barb Katz. New 60's priced from .....: SI, 600. OO Refreshments after the play. will be serve "He's trying out his new pen!" VALIANT IMPERIAL RAMBLER CHRYSLER DESOTO PLYMOUTH DODGE SECOND CARS LAKE MOTORS “The Largest Inquire About CHASSIS LUBRICATION After DAILY: Open 1766-78 Page 14 Dealer on the North Our Exclusive 100% 35,000 Mile GUARANTEE, Plus Our FREE “Service OPEN Automobile the 9 a.m. including Sun. & Holidays Labor During your ownership of car Sale, - 9 p.m. and Sat., We Mean 9 a.m. It!”’ - 6 p.m. Park County Corne FOOD ID 2-2500 Famil Cards 90% Por je 5 ie So, FAUKEGAN RD. 8) iaetiel ot Sunday 10 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. FIRST ST., Highland Open daily 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Shore” Parts & GREETINGS CARDS For you folks who haven't “Shopped” Country Corners TRY US FOR QUALITY at REASONABLE PRICES. Package Cards 25 % off LAKE FOREST SERVICE E ERVICE ++ ECONOMY CEdar 4-0854 ofr | Kitchen Kaddic 1822 Second St. Tel. ID 28678 Thursday, September 15, 1960 �VEGETABLE Y- hershey sogni @ 46 oz. Cocktail each JEWEL PRICE LOW EVERYDAY JEWEL DRINK EVERYDAY LOW EVERYDAY JEWEL PRICE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE | Facial box Tissue “ of JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ALL FLAVORS Yummy Gelatin PRICE LOW EVERYDAY JEWEL Sunsweet Bgl ce ae JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW FRESH, ee dealin? pkg. lint Pablunrtts oz. ‘inn MIXED CEREAL, OATMEAL OR RICE Three times a week your Jewel Food Store receives a fresh supply of frying chickens. Of course, freshness is very important to tenderness and tastiness. And Jewel sells so many fryers so quickly—the ones you serve your family don't have a chance to be anything but fresh! INSPECTED PRICE FOIL ALUMINUM Reynold’s 25 ft. roll 100% OFF” Liquid LOW EXTRA FANCY 229: Prune Plums BREAKFAST THRU Tang SEPT 49 JEw Thursday, September 15, 1960 EL JEWEL — TEA VALUE TRIM » 79: Round Steak CO. EVERYDAY sito 19: CALIFORNIA Cherry Tomatoes JEWEL'S DRINK instant EFFECTIVE > EXTRA 4 ib. Bag |. Jonathan Applies *“¢ PRICE FRESH AD U.S. CHOICE, Fraoh Fron The Qrebanrd| « EVERYDAY "49: Ground Beef LABEL half-gal. Lestoil JEWEL PURE * 3&9: Rump Roast OWN Bluebrook 14 oz. jar LOW yy... = Coffee |bin|. 22 “16c “98: Cube Steak PRICE LOW EVERYDAY PRICE JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE eG JEWEL we begs Wrap Page 15 �Village Receives Holy Cross Parishi ioners Plan Picnic OK For Some Sewer Extension Permits Inceme from building permits has practically ceased in Deerfield since the Illinois State Board issued an order last ber stopping all new sewer tions until the village enlarged sewage treatment Sanitary Decemconnechad an plant. Baxter and Woodman, civil and sanitary engineers for the Village of Deerfield, have requested from the Illinois ATTENDS fifth grade EDUCATIONAL teacher at CONFERENCE Wilmot conference for educational School, .. . Mrs. Chloe Davis, District 110, attended the leaders at Bradley University, Peoria, Aug. 15-18. The conference, which is sponsored annually by the illinois Education Association, had in attendance more than 350 selected leaders throughout the State of Illinois. The more IEA, than Deerfield with a membership of 58,000 is the state’s Manor News largest professional organization. Major items receiving attention included school finance relating to the tax structure, local, state John Turk, one of the first business men in the Deerfield Manor, and is federal; legislative outlook for schools in 1961; teacher retirement and problems provement pertaining of school to the im- curricula and teacher preparation. The conference also gave con- siderable attention to ways and means by which the Association could increase its effectiveness in improving the professional welfare of its members and the educational opportunities of the children of fllinois. Deerfield Family Day Winners of Familiy Day door prizes as yet unclaimed may claim their gifts, or certificates for same, by presenting their dinner ticket stubs with corresponding numbers at the Zander-Ommen Realty offices, Waukegan and Deerfield Roads. 48 98 114 302 1020 2505 2711 3031 3040 3046 August selling his Rodaniche filling station on Milwaukee Ave. and returning to Butler, Ga. His wife, a former beautician at Gillen’s, is ill in a Georgia hospital. Kelly Amedio, one of the direc- tors of Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association, has returned from New Orleans, where he attended the funeral of his mother. Another death in the family last week was that of his brother-in-law in Chicago. The regular meeting of the Association was held Sept. 11. The greater part of the time was devot‘ed to the discussion of the Oasis Water Service, which is supplying water to that, community. Earl Simpson, Association president, appointed Mrs. Marion Huber and Mrs. Simpson, co-chairmen of the ways and means committee, to plan the Halloween program for the children. Wilbur Henneman, chairman of Boy Scout Troop 18 of the Northwest Council, states that the charter presentation last Friday at St. Joseph the Worker parish hall was the largest attendance from this area since troops have been formed, including Troop 112 and Cub Pack 118. Board. had been issued by the Deerfield board. These permits stipulate that the sanitary sewer extensions are not to be placed into service until specific authorization is granted by the Sanitary Water Board. The state is cognizant of Deerfield’s expansion of its sewage treatment plant and the contract which provides completion in 300 days. The stipulations can be modifield, the state states, in a letter te the village board: effluent from the sewage ment works, and the Middle which receives the interceptor periods. by-pass sewer flows from during storm “Issuance of building permits with connections to any of the Sanitary sewers in the village will increase the load on the existing, presently inadequate treatment facilities. The village must, therefore, schedule such connections and take such other action as possible to increase the efficiency of the existing treatment facilities as is necessary to prevent stream pollution.” The state also advised the village ‘hat they will expect monthly operating reports to be submitted regarding analysis of the final offluent and the flow of the stream. oer Cancer Leaque “lects New Officers The Deerfield Ivy Cancer 14 will meet Friday, League Oct. 7 at Wilson, 1254 Meadow Ln., officers elected. Harold 3126 3136 3314 1136 1159 3320 ase} 1215 1255 3343 3348 1259 5 bo bso ih 1339 3357 Richard 1344 3360 1351 1357 3364 3393 1364 1416 3509 3580 publicity; Mrs. W. E. Sproat, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Maxon, program; Mrs. Richard Wilton, research; Mrs. Fred Wilson, delegate to Council of Leagues, 1433 3584 3604 4016 1612 1639 1644 1671 4118 4162 4169 4170 1703 4335 1715 1728 1748 1821 4365 4375 4389 4398 DAY P.O. Box 203, Deerfield, III. E)AGBOTT & WALKER, INC. 7 Curtains strike the decorator’s note of charm in your rooms—but only if they're kept bright and crisp. Let us take your curtains and bring them back to their ness and gay color. 0619 today!! Aen On 5 p 'e former Phone O fresh- WI RQ Vy ° (4 4 5- enberger, Bob Leonard and Barn ey Enright. New Appointment for 1960-61 were Wexler of 19 Forestway Dr. is president; Mrs. W. Greenwood Ave., Mrs. H. W. secretary. President ert Maxon Ellis, D. Baxter, 1321 treasurer and 820 Oxford Rd.. Wexler appointed Robas League chairman; Wilton, membership and Charge Of Theft Changed To Disorderly Conduct The charge of theft was changed to disorderly conduct for John Fugina, 1151 Hazel Ave., in the court of Justice of the Peace Walter Page on Saturday. The fine was $205 plus payment of $50.42 to Jewel Food Store for the merchandise. Enroll 486 At New Deerfield High School Enrollment in the new Deerfield High School was 486 at the end of the first week with 292 freshmen and 194 sophomores. The first annual picnic has been planned for the 1,000 families of Holy Cross Catholic Parish for Sunday, Sept. 18 from 1 to 6 p.m. at Kelly’s, a wooded site, best known as a boys’ day camp on Hintz Rd. in Wheeling. Arrangements have been made ty treatFork, 1033 1131 1461 1528 “Wheels” of Deerfield’s Ho ly Cross picnic in Wheeling on 18 include, left to right, Jerry Girard, Bob Savage, Leo Ros- responsible for any pollution of the West Fork, which receives the which time plans for the annual membership drive will be made. At a meeting of the League on Sept. 8 in the home of Mrs. Fred JEM \ Keboen! Sept. “It must be clearly understood that the Village of Deerfield is No. WITH CURTAINS HUNGZ-A)ROOM Water 1032 DEERFIELD FAMILY COMMITTEE Page 16 By Sanitary that authorization be granted by the state board to the village to place into service certain sanitary sewer extensions for which permits Chairman Leo C. Rosenberger, 425 Circle Court, who heads up the all-out effort to make this a good, old-fashioned picnic, where the bigger the family, the better the bargain, involving more than 100 volunteer workers to guarantee an afternoon to remember, The invitation to attend this family Wells Wells D. Burnette D. Burnette of 655 Sherry Ln., has accepted a position with Charles R. Feldstein and Co., Inc., Chicago, as executive vice president. This is a public relations and fund raising Counsel. Burnette was formerly vice president of Roosevelt University in charge of community development and fund raising. Previously he served as associate director of the National Conference of Chrisclans and Jews. He is a member of the board of directors of the Illinois Chapter of the American Association for the United Nations; the Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights and Henry Booth Settlement House in Chicago. Burnette serves as secretary of the Library of Living Philosophies at Northwestern University and during the past year was a vice chairman of the committee on budget review for the Chicago Community Fund. He is chairman of the board of the North Shore Unitarian Church being built west of Ban- fun-day picnic is being ex- tended to all parishioners, as well as their friends and _ neighbors. Sponsoring the event is the Deerfield chapter of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, instigated last year by the Rev. John O’Mara, pastor of Holy Cross Church, with his assistant, the Rev. Edward Reilly, and of which Bernard J. Enright, 662 Warwick Rd., is act- ing president. Besides red-hots and_ ice-cold pop and “suds” relishes, to sup- plement baskets, family picnic games are planned for all: casting, baseball, volleyball, quet, golf pack-a-way, and flycro- races for the youngsters, with 300 colorful, fast-swinging Hula Hoops among the items to be given away. Door prizes will be awarded every hour, on the hour. Families along picnic are urged blankets, to or bring collapsi- ble tables and chairs, if they prefer , to select their own picnic sites, on the grounds which will have been treated for protection against mosquitoes. Parking and playground ties will also be available. facili- Tickets may still be procured from Dick Reticker, WI-5-4111, Jerry Girard, WI-5-2192, or at the picnic grounds. Committees working on _ the ladies’ Day Events Given | project include Charles Dwyer, RoAt Thorngate Country Club bert Clemency, Thomas King, John The ladies’ day events at ThornHammerer, Max Houston, Mary gate Country Club were the best Hanrahan and Paul Riordan, food score on the four shortest holes and beverages; Jerry Gerard, Dick and the five longest using half the Reticker, Bob Savage, George handicap. Drake and Ann Meyer, ticke's, Mrs. Thomas Heffner was the publicity and currency exchange; winner in A Class; Mrs. Bryan Degames. parking, public address Long in B Class; and Mrs. Joseph and First Aid are being covered Mack in C Class. In the special by Bernard Enright, Bob Leonard, 9-hole event, Mrs. Jack Dowdall Dick Longtin, Dr. E. S. Szyman, was the winner. and Messrs, O’Connor, Moran, There was a three way tie for the Ryan, De Pietro and Frost. Treaslow putt event with 31 putts for urer is Lois Acker. Mrs. John Hauber, Mrs, Bryan De“To reach Kelly’s, in Wheeling, Long and Mrs. Arch Hepburn. Mrs. take Deerfield Rd. west to 45 John Hauber won the draw. (Milwaukee). Turn left and conThe blind bogey was won by tinue south to Wolf Rd. Take Wolf nockburn. Mrs. Netzer Velde. William and Kirk, Mrs. Mrs. Fred Arthur Van Der Rd. to Hintz, for a rived,” where half-mile, Bob Thursday, Savage you go west and you’ve states. September 15, 1960 ar- �Yuet cant bast tbat Nattonal West” GUARANTEED TO PLEASE Colorado OR YOUR Corn-Fed MONEY BACK! Beef! Buy top quality beef from NATIONAL ...lean and "taste-tender" ... with all the natural juices and flavor of corn-fed beef! Value way trimmed to save you money... Remember, for values, quality and guaranteed satisfaction — Shop National... for YOUR BEST BUY IN BEEF! FAMILIES ‘Cause National builds the best meals ... superselection of top, top quality ... at everyday low prices! Just try your friendly neighborhood National ‘ — and for guaranteed meats, fresh, fresh produce famous brand items in every department! Here's where Colorado Corn-Fed Beef! wee an, You get tender... and someat" luscious“eating fer your money more at National! So Shop your best buy in beef! your family's best meals start... at prices that are friendly to your family! Shop your nearby National... your “Friend Of The Family" Food Store! From Thurs., Sept. 15th Thru Sat., Sept. 17th In Chicago & Illinois Suburban Stores Only BONELESS STEWING BEEF... « Colorado Ist thru 5th Rib, 7” Cut with Prices Effective We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities National OSCAR Corn- Fe MAYER SLICED BACOH for RICE'S Hot Or ..... Mild! PORK SAUSAGE . OE Ne BREN S sunsets eC ieuseuan se Saat) e FT'S Kitchen Tested! a, The perfect companion to your favorite salad is Kraft's Miracle For smoother and more delicious icings try Whip Salad Dressing! Par AL? : Re RENAN AEpaar Se Noodle! Chicken HEINZ SOUP. Enriched! BETTER MEALS BUILD BETTER FAMILIES re WIENNA BREAD ie & € Mast Roasted! Loaf Label Ae) TOP TASTE— Frozen... Assorted ESUS SaaS R _ © Every © page GO ORANGE EteREDEEM THIS REDEEM 100 EXTRA + With as ‘ On | Limit One 1100 a $5.00 WEBSTER Limit One Coupon : or More Purchase ‘ : 4 ae oa NATIONAL Thursday, September 15, 1960 Aaa TOKAY GRAPES oy i FOR STAMPS ae manne Coupon COUPON FOR DICTIONARY Per Customer — Coupon Expires Sept. 17th Expires 1001 : 636 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILL. FOR REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON 100 EXTRA i e VALIANT ee ie VALUABLE With The Purchase Of Section 5 c S&H Ee THIS Bopha’ COUPON VALUABLE JUICE CARNATION MILK. 0 =. 89° A9 Page FRESH ORCHARD Elberta — Sliced! RIPE in-glorious color 15 years in the making . ; ONLY os Or Chicken HELP YOUR CHILD IN SCHOOL 4 White! ROYAL GELATINS. 0 * 45° HUME PEACHES. .3 207" 3 cant Find, FLPDEN Beef, Turkey 16 Magnificent Volumes ... a reference library designed to meet the needs HE GOLDEN Book every school age youngster .. . T ILLUSTRATES E N CYC LO PE D IA For the Young People : _® A brand new world of knowledge Or Colors DELSEY Tec BETTER MEALS BUILD BETTER FAMILIES is Lb. Off ENN, LIGHT Weare 20c MAXWELL HOUSE , 79: INSTANT COFFEE * its It! ao, oat ache Aroma ay Serve With Every Meal! Everyone Is Sure To Enjoy 1° STARKIST TUNA COFFEE TOP TASTE stitt ula fre Ss Bag CHUNK Or yuan 95 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR. Gans NATCO Nt kee Skene ae 3 1014 AG: “PQ . . . 2 cs FOLGER'S naY REISEAEAGT cas pu Noah NAYS bo i. 5 SESS G.W. Sugar! S&H Purchase STAMPS ne BLANKET Limit One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Sept. 17th a> 1g eB fa Ss RS �Mostly for Women | Chand Aol, y Ces Ph iccoviod 48 Engagements — Weddings — Chl Fleiss Newcomers Club hain Republican Club Is In The To Have Luncheon Process Of Completing Voters’ Survey Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, organization chairman of the West At Villa Moderne | Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club, in charge of | Villa Moderne will be the setting for the first meeting of the Newcomers Club of Deerfield on Wednesday, Sept. 21 at 12:30 p.m. in the Skokie Room. A style show “Pretty Props” will be presented for members and their friends. New fall fashions will be shown. Mrs. Philip Ruth is to be commentator on and the music Hammond will be organ provided from the Lowry Music Studios, Highland Park. Hair styles will be by Willis Presents, Crossroads, Highland Park. General chairman for the affair is Mrs. Harry Irons with Mrs. James Roche as her assistant. Other chairmen are Mrs. James | Ellis, special events; Mrs. Tunis Holmes, luncheon; Mrs. Leo Rosenberger, decorations; Mrs. Earl Baird, models; Mrs. Raymond Thompson, prizes; Mrs. Haroid | | Neal, programs. Members of the club who are to be models include the Mesdames Eugene Bergmark, Kenneth Burns, Bruce Carman, R. C. Chalecki, Alex Chisholm, Donald Chisholm, Joseph Dassing, Paul Holmberg, Robert Jordan, John Madro, Gilbert Mickels, Gordon Olson, Donald Smith. Reservations must be made by Friday, Sept. 16 with Mrs. John Hanrahan, 1125 Oxford Rd., WI 53918. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Camera Loughnane Craftsmen Miss Carol A. Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of 951 Cedar St., became the bride of William Phillip | Loughnane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Loughnane of Decatur, Ill., on Saturday morning, Aug. 27 in Holy Cross Catholic Church. The Rev. Edward Reilly officiated. A profusion of white chrysanthemums and cibodium ferns decorated the altar. White ribbons and white mums Mrs. Park Given the marked John J. Rink was organist. in marriage bride gown wore a of white the pews. | of Highland by her father, ballerina silk taffeta length and or- ganza with a Chantilly lace bodice. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a cap of seed pearls. She carried a prayer book with white orchids and phalaenopsis. Miss Sandra Bork of Decatur was maid of honor. Her ballerina length frock was of lavender chiffon and she carried a bouquet of lavender cymbidium orchids. Her head band was of ivy leaves. Miss Susan Leonard of Highland Park, the bridesmaid, wore peach chiffon, ballerina length, and car- ried yellow cymbidium orchids. Her bandeau was also of ivy leaves. Jerry Janeke of Chicago served as best man. Loughnane the of bridegroom Ushers Decatur, and were John brother Peter of Wil- liams, Deerfield, brother of the bride. Mrs. Williams chose a blue silk organza sheath with matching accessories and a corsage of cym- bidium orchids for her daughter’s wedding. The bridegroom’s mother wore a blue lace dress with complementing accessories and a corsage of white orchids. A reception and luncheon for 80 guests followed the ceremony at Villa D’Este in Cary, Ill. The bridal dinner was given Friday evening by Mrs. Scott Leonard of Highland Park at Exmoor Country Club. A miscellaneous shower was giv- en by Mrs. A. L. Mense 18 To Serve On Sorority Publicity Clinic Mrs. Robert C. Gand, 665 Tim- ber Hill Rd., Deerfield and Ruth Cromer Weir (Mrs. K. J.) of 1635 Meadow Ln., Bannockburn, local author, are to serve on the clinic hospitality and reception committees, respectively, at a publicity clinic to be held Thursday, Oct. 6, from 9:15 to 12 noon, at First Methodist Church, Evanston. The sponsor, Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional fraternity for women in journalism, will provide a special Clean-Up Voters’ Survey preliminary to are 19, meet from at her home, 454 Margate Deerfield n Atte Two ds local Mrs. F conduct of the of Illinois Clubs, Mrs. | GOP Highland Park,| Anderson, 1115 ; Deerfield, workshops conference Women’s F. Rd., at the the Assisting’ with | have been Mrs. club; Spring Voters’ by the local Richard F. Gilbert Mrs. @2nd Mrs. H. R. Gleason in precinct é 1; Dis-| L. Mrs. Arlie N. Hugunin and Miss | lrene Rockenbach in precinct 2. | s _ In precinct 3 those helping are annual) wicg Linian Lang and Mrs. Nevin Tenth will} Federation Fidler; in precinct Deerfield Woman’s Club, is chairman of the district’s press and publicity department. Guest speaker at the all-day meeting, which will have representation of officers and chairmen from 47 member clubs in Lake and Cook counties, will be George E. Mahin, executive director of the Better Government Association of Chicago. Mahin will speak to the clubwomen on “Your Participation in the Coming Elections,” launching the district clubs’ participation in the General Federation’s program for “responsive, responsible citizenship.” Belles and Beaux will have their third dance of the season at the Mrs. Anderson, who is also a Adria Supper Club located on member of the state board of the Route 41, Skokie Highway, at Route Iilinois Federation of Women’s 137, Buckley Rd. on Saturday, Sept. 'Clubs will attend the fall board’ We meeting to be held at Pere MarFrank Laurie and his orchestra quette State Park, near Grafton, will. be playing for the dancing today and tomorrow. During their pleasure. stay at Pere Marquette Lodge, Mrs. Eugene Van Ells is presi- members will tour Lincoln Lodge, dent of the club; Mrs. George Boys’ Town of Illinois, in the vicinBrady, treasurer; Mrs. James Ja- ity. Lincoln Lodge is a home for cober, secretary. Mrs. Charles Gir- pre-delinquent boys maintained by kin is heading the decorating com- _ the state federation with the supmittee. | port received from member clubs. | - Mrs. George chairman, Lilley, have also this month. precinct 10 assisted. The 148 block workers’ goal is to have every eligible person registered at the Town Hall, 858 Waukegan Rd., before Oct. 10, the final day of registration. The Town Hall is open five days a week, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. right up through September and on into October until Oct. 10. The special schedule follows: Registration Dates On two Saturdays the Town Hall will be open all day long, on Oct. 1 and Oct. 8. Every Saturday morning the Town Hall will be open except on Sept. 24, which is precinct regis- tration 12 day noon in each until precinct from 9 p.m. Two Friday evenings, Sept. 30 and Oct. 7, the West Deerfield Township Hall will be open from 7-9 p.m. Officers of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club sponsoring the Clean-Up dent; Vot- are Mrs. Raymond L. Woodruff Ave., presi- Mrs. Arlie N. Hugunin, 1030 Brookside Ln., vice president; Mrs. Howard Peterson, 1755 Chris Court, recording secretary; Mrs. Nevin L. Fidler, 1215 Kenton Rd., corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Robert C. Whiteside, 1027 Kenton Rd., treasurer. Club board are bership. meetings open held the of each month to the This month’s at paid mem- board meet- ing will be held Sept. 21 at the home of Mrs. John Gotthart of 1021 Kenton Rd. anniversary. sity at Charleston, Mrs. The West Lake Forest Women’s Republican Club supervises the survey of precincts 9 and 11 in the most northern part of the township. ers’ Survey Craig, 1236 of their 25th wed- Illinois Univer- Mrs. Sept. ' Clarence A. Pedersen; in precinct Mrs. Thayer, Wallace Mrs. 5 22, at 10 am., at the Immanuel; George Knackstedt and Mrs. HowLutheran Church, Chicago. Mrs. ard E. Green Jr. Waggert, a member of the HighMrs. George M. Scott, club preland Park Woman’s Club, is district Veterans Service Department | cinct 6 chairman, Mrs. Donald J. precinct 7 chairman, and chairman. Mrs. Anderson, of the Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Pasley of 1057 Sheridan Ave. entertained some of their close friends and relatives at a lawn party on Sept. at Eastern 4, and on Thursday, Wedding Anniversary gate Rd. and a barbecue and miscellaneous shower for both the bride and her bridegroom by Mr. and Mrs. James Kraft of 940 Cedar St. Young Mr. and Mrs. Loughnane went to Wisconsin on their honeymoon. Both are continuing their Sueur Le E. of | Marshall 8 p.m. shower by Miss Gail Jones of West- the survey work Elmer F. Ander- son, former organization chairman handbook the bride’s aunt, Mrs. J. E. Maag of 954 Cedar St.; a miscellaneous Sept. in charge of the | Survey conducted clubwomen, Elmer Warrington trict Woman Seeminars a G. Waggett, Frank fall Monday, : 1 and Terrace, 1:15-3 p.m. Celebrate Silver ding 8, reports to third Wednesday 3 in celebration Nov. that her precinct chairmen and a group of block workers containing essentials in securing club publicity to each press and program chairman registered at this publicity clinic. in Deca- | studies tur; linen and bathroom shower by , Page Local Women Relles And Beaux Will Sponsor Dance | the FASHIONS IN FURS is a style show to be presented at the open meeting of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children‘s Bureau on Wednesday, Sept. 14 at 8:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Selecting the furs they are to model that evening are, left to right, Mrs. Milton Kenton Rd., Mrs. Norman Perlmutter of 1056 Mrs. Robert Cohn of 1421 Charing Cross Central Ave. Rd. (not shown) Silverstein of 1116 Greentree Ave. and Mrs. George Laster of 1321 is also to be a model. Mrs. Arnold Cohn of 1425 Central Ave. has arranged the program which will be narrated by Mrs. Ervin Holzman of 1157 Deerfield Rd. Women Will Study School Consolidation A study group of the League of Women Voters will have its first meeting of the season on Tuesday, Sept. 20 at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Edmond woods Dr. Sager, 832 North- This group is making a year’s study on “School Consolidation— Pro and Con” and invites women in School Districts 106, 109 to attend this meeting. The committee to interview bers. Thursday, will be school and preparing board September 110 mem- 15, 1960 �mother is Mrs. Joseph A. Hogan of of 1140 Philadelphia, Rago Ave., land Park Hospital. Pa. * * * William Howard Ballis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin Ballis of 133 Pine St., was born Aug. 19 at Highland Park Hospital. He has a sister, Maternal age 21 months. Kathy, Mrs. and Mr. are grandparents Rady of Highland Park Seymour and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ballis son, Donald Fredrick, 2 years old. The grandparents are Mrs, F. L. Moore of West Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Keck of Neenah, Wis. of Chicago. The paternal great grandmother is Mrs. Anna Ballis of Chicago and the birth of their first child, Scott James. He was born Sept. 9 in the The Hospital. Park Highland Mrs. and Mr. are | grandparents Pier, of Union Topinka Lonene of Broadview, Lujan | \to Mr. in the ‘of 2475 and Half Mrs. Day conference of Demo- cratic women of the 13th Congressional District at Lake Forest Aca- The first meeting of the cera and mosaics group of the D field Newcomers Club will be h at the home of Mrs. George Myle 1251 Kenton Rd. on Monday, 19 at 1:15 p.m. may be molds, obtained at Se} pain the terested in joining call WI 5-3936 formation. NISSWAN for this group additional Somewhere on the Cornish coast, a red-faced fisherman is battling a storm and wishing that he had a sweater as warm and ruggedly handsome as this wool beauty. The high V-neck and unusual pattern are just his meat. Or fish. You'll wear it in natural, taupe, gold, fires gold, shale alpine... . 17. Hospital. 7 6. They have a son, Norris Wayne, and a daughter, Cynthia Faye, A committee meeting of Catholic women was held last Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stepp of Miami, week at Club Tennaqua where plans were formulated for the|Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Swinthe program to be held Tuesday at 8 :30 p.m. in the Holy Cross Parish|dle of Cornith, Miss., are Left to right are Mrs. Thomas gierski, Mrs. Matthew Siewert, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Joseph Macht. Mrs. Patricia Clafford of Chi- cago, lecturer, reviewer and peron will talk consultant, sonality “Make Personality Work For You” on Tuesday evening in the Holy Cross Parish Hall. The event is sponsored by the Altar and Rosary Society for all This is the women of the parish. the first of a series of programs being planned by the Society for. the women of the church. of Clafford is a member Mrs. the National League of American Pen Women, the National Society of Arts and Letters, Iota Sigma Epsilon journalistic sorority, Medill School of Journalism and NorthShe has tourwestern University. in her to coast coast from ed lecture series. Raymond Wen- Irwin Mrs. McAndrews, Frost, Mrs. Norman NEW ARRIVALS |Birth Announcements A son, Michael Andrew, was born to Deerfield Police Officer Thomas Rogge on Sept. 6 at Lake Forest! Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James W. McMaster of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. George Rogge of Mundelein. The {maternal great grandmothers are! Mrs. Elizabeth McMaster and Mrs. Sarah Gibbons, both of Glasgow, | Seotland. The paternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Devitt of Sylvan Lake and Mrs. Pauline | Rogge of Chicago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hogan have named their son, Joseph. He was born Aug. 24 at Lake Forest Return From Wisconsin | Hospital, and was welcomed home Mr. and Mrs. James Varney and by two sisters, Ann, 7, and Martha, 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. two children of 1110 Camille Ave., | and Mrs. David Greenlee of Hehave returned from a week’s vaibron, Ind. The paternal grandcation near Tomahawk, Wis. grandparents. * * * of Flugum Einer Mrs. and Mr. 1025 Sheridan Rd, became parents of a son, Thomas Louis, born Sept. 8 in the Highland Park Hospital. are children other |Their Steven, 8, Gregory, 4 and Janice, 2. are grandparents children’s of and Mrs. Louis Wielgus Flugum Mr. of * Mrs. and Mr. and cago Evanston. * Gunnar * Rinehart Robert Mrs. and The Mr. Chi- of 820 Pine St., announce the arrival of a son, born Sept. 11 in the Highland Park Hospital. The Richard named has been infant Oviatt, He has a sister, Alison, 6 years old. Mr. and Mrs, George Oviatt of Evergreen Park and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rinehart port, Ill. Gregory 29 to Mr. are * the Alan, and * of Free- grandparents. was Mrs. born Aug. Daniel Keck OF DANCING The Opening of the 1960-1961 Season OCTOBER 3RD New Registration at Studio Sept. 20 from 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. SPECIAL KINDERGARTEN CLASS or PHONE righ fer wing ie MR. DUFFY The North Shore’s Brightest Drapery Cleaner BALLET. - TOE TAP - ACROBATIC STARTING (Open Thursday Nights) BRIGHT IDEA = Telephone ID 2-2244 667 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Announces 478 Central Ny Wh Wy MARILYN RUEKBERG SCHOOL Cobey’s * \WH Hall. in: VY 10 Sept. Rd., m \\Y Swindle Park Cla House in Northfield. Newcomers in- y WYY all Clay, born was Jimmy Highland Jake Mrs. a ‘s Artisat Ney Will Meet Monday Ill. * * * Jimmy Shane, son, A and Mr. and |Mich., for day \ SSS announce Rd., Deerfield 1183 of Women Meet Mrs, Harry Sholl of Trillium Ln., Vernon Township, is a member of the committee which met yester- SY SK YY McLennan J. L. Mrs, and Democratic is| demy, the paternal great Grandfather Morris Gross of Milwaukee. * * * Mr. in the : High-| They have a ID 2-1820 Brighten the “corner” where you live by treating your drapes to the tender care of Duffy Cleaners (across from the H.P. Library) Highland Park — § fj �Garden Party— Hair Styling Tinting Several hundred members of Hadassah North Shore and their husbands will be having a gay end- Bleaching Permanents of-summer garden party Sunday evening at the Paul Wright home, Manicuring 87 Ravinoaks Ln., and benefitting the organization’s big Autumn rummage sale at the same time. Evaughn Bringing clothing, furniture, and whatnots as admission, the crowd will join in a barbecue supper and party. Mrs. Paul Wright, chairman and hostess, has as her committee: 5 Mrs. Ralph Simon, Mrs. James Flegelman, co-chairmen, and Hadassah village rummage chairmen: Mrs. Morton Feigen, Highland Park; Mrs. Joseph Borowitz, Glencoe; Mrs. Samuel Bernstein, Winnetka; Mrs. Irving B. Ribstein; Wilmette, and Mrs. Sidney Bleiman, Evanston. (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 Now Central Available ID 2-2330 In Highland MOVE YOURSELF! SAVE UP TO 75% VY, TON to 5 TON Pads, For Every Lift Gates, Dollies and Proceeds will further Hadassah’s medical program in Israel. We Rope Purpose Various Body Types 3 sence Supply Vin Gas, Oil ANNUAL GARDEN AND BARBECUE party Sunday, Sept. 18, is topic of this planning session of Hadassah North Shore committee members. Mrs. Paul Wright, 87 Ravineoaks Ln., right, chairman, is entertaining members and husbands in her attractive garden at the affair; admission is a salable item of rummage for Hadassah North Shore’s big sale Oct. 23. Mrs. Morton Feigen, right seated, is Highland Park rummage sale chairman; Mrs. James DE LUXE KITCHENETTES LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE TRUCKS Hydraulic Park & For Available at MITCHELL MOBIL SERVICE Skokie and Clavey Road, Highland Park PEARSONS those buying selling homes For Immediate or M. 1-4 Room Apartments Complete Hotel Service VE ID 2-9610 6655 ee ag, NAtional 2-6655 Pat <5 - %,? 5 Ne for Epy\e S \> ID 2-9610 Als the everyting mover |, Gen. a oreeae Edens Expressway & Lake-Cook Rd. 8-3939 Highland Park, III. NORTH SHORE ACADEMY OF DANCE Announces 442 CENTRAL AVENUE M. Bern- ldlewood ORT In First Meeting Opening Fall meeting of the new Idlewood chapter Women’s American ORT, will be held Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 12:45 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert Gross, 168 Vine Ave. Mrs. Ira Baker, 821 Apple Tree Ln., program chairman, will intro- Mgr. VILLA MODERNE MOTOR HOTEL 3939 JUniper 5-4000 Miller, left, seated, co-chairman. Mrs. Charles left standing, is party co-chairman. stein, Glencoe, Occupancy Call Qa Flegelman, HIGHLAND PARK duce Mrs. Irving Bucky, 3175 University Ave., who will present a cutting of a current Broadway play as program highlight. Mrs.° Marvin Nidetz, 2825 Idlewood Ln., hospitality chairman, invites all members of the new chapter to share the opening session. | The Re-Opening of Its Studio for the New Term Separate Classes In CLASSICAL to all ages, including adults. BALLET and CONTEMPORARY DANCE FOR THE ADVANCED STUDENT Combined courses planned for the individual needs of advanced students. Ample opportunities for auditions and performances. available SPECIAL CLASSES FOR BOYS c Classical Ballet At Your Request We Have Added fe 7 OE AE THREE EXCITING NEW DEPARTMENTS PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN PIANO AND VOICE Dave Sackett CREATIVE DRAMATICS PRIVATE TEEN-AGE TEEN-AGE David and GROUP INSTRUCTION and ADULTS BALLROOM and ADULT Joseph Regets Crane Registration for all Classes to Be Held at the Studio _Friday, Sept. 16, through Sat., Sept. 24, from 3:00 - 5:30 P.M. Daily Except Sunday For Additional Page20 Information Call ID 3-1350 During the Above Hours Phyllis Sabold. Contemporary Dance * Thursday, September 15, 1960 �land Park at the Highhas Library Public reached an all-time high during the past few months. An average of 250 adult and juvenile titles are to each week according released Joseph M. Pollock, Head Librarian. every de- in the found be to are The to the fiction to be expanded Reading had lection Eastwood land removed of some and ac- to pa- grow for trons. to continue Requests Misch- by “Hawaii” as titles such by LampaLeopard” ener, “The by Image” Constant “The dusa, and “The Devil’s AdDavenport, vocate” by West. About 15 to 25 at requests per day are handled the circulation desk and are filled as quickly as possible through tele- phone calls. House This Cleaning the summer of staff the library spent many hours weeding old-out-of-date of collection the replaced being are They books. with the latest editions or books that are up-to-date. Emphasis was placed on the subject fields that are constantly changing—psycholete. science, social science, ogy, The results of this work will be appreciated when the reader purhis favorite subject. One outstanding fact about the readers who use the Library is that sues they interest an express in books that are above average in subject content. Special care was exercised by the staff in selecting books of this quality. A final step tempt to fill in the library’s atall requests is to borrow out-of-print titles from the Illinois State Library or other near an Inter-Liby libraries through brary Loan. This service is used on a working often by students special degree Rd. to High- a sign and between 1696 was corner Eastwood 8 p.m. Aug. 6 7. It is valued “Open of Lee Co. of at $10. Jerry Weissman, 555 Hill St., will attend the annual sales meeting of Liberty Optical Co., at the St. Moritz Hotel, New York City, Sept. 25. Liberty sales personnel from throughout the United States will be given a preview of the firm’s 1961 high-style eyewear, and plans for the coming year will be outlined by company the Newark, N.J. executives from headquarters. of When you are ill The latest list from Springfield drivers’ licenses suspended inKenneth of name the cludes J. Call your Doctor When Call Morrie! Riskind, 1161 Linden Ave. The reason tions in three is given one moving viola- at the to same permits probationary ID have release, been 24 issued to Larry L. Kroll of 834 Green Bay Rd. and Stephen O. Wessling of 1042 Ridge Rd. Hr. Phone LARGEST FLEET OF MODERN DOUBLE-DECKERS IN THE WORLD MORE ARRIVING EVERY WEEK TO REPLACE ALL OLD COACHES Why fight the battle of the bumpers in congested traffic or hot, humid weather? Go relaxed and arrive refreshed aboard North Western’s new air-conditioned commuter streamliners. 92 mod- ern double-deckers are already in service, and 108 more are on the way. New cars are arriving every week, and soon every North Western suburban train will be a completely modern, air-conditioned streamliner. It’s all part of North Western’s $40,000,000 program to provide the finest commuter service in a new North Western stream- commuter liner soon, and enjoy all these wonderful conveniences: Faster, Smoother Ride without Air Conditioning for cool comfort on even the hottest summer sway of old coaches Push-Pull Service eliminates switching delays on both ends Posture-Formed Seats with comfortable foam-rubber cushions Electric Heating keeps you warm in winter — no hot air blasts Fluorescent Lighting is shadowfree for more convenient reading Picture Windows with glare-free tinted glass are over 5 feet wide and bounce days Clean, Attractive Interiors in modern done pastel color scheme GO NEW NORTH WESTERN / COMMUTER STREAMLINERS #3 in college. Bottled Water Naturally Delivered Sparkling Mineral By... Spring Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDlawced 2-0042 ORDINANCE REGULATING THE PRESENCE OF PERSONS UPON PUBLIC BEACHES AND ACCESSES THERETO BETWEEN CERTAIN HOURS. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLI- AN NOIS: SECTION I. It shall be unlawful for any person to stop, stand, park or operate any vehicle, or to loiter, idle, wander, stroll or play in or upon any public beaches Highland of City the in thereto accesses or Park between the hours of 11:00 P.M. and of the following day, official 6:00 A.M. city time. SECTION II. Any person violating the provisions of Section I hereinabove shall be fined not less than $10.00 nor more than $200.00 and in default of the payment thereof may be imprisoned for not more than six months. SECTION III. All ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby expressly repealed. SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as provided by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: FRANK V. KOEHLER Acting City Clerk Passed: August 29, 1960 Approved: August 29, 1960 Recorded: August 30, 1960 ~ Published: September 15, 1960 eee : 9/15 /60—222 | ‘Thursday, September 15, 1960 Watch for the New N =x, orth Western Commuter Streamliners at CHICAGO ae ‘AND Non; Service Free Deliyery “Prescription Service” means “Park Sheridan” and relax in air conditioned comfort Test-ride Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. New North Western Commuter Streamliners the world. 3-2525 Park-Sheridan year. According He Prescribes Come aboard the colto available readily that the northeast 9 a.m. Aug. Chicago. sellers and other popular titles— science fiction, detective, and west- ern—are Berkeley time complained police from of The sign announced House’”’ and is the property Craig Newton Real Estate the new titles. All best commodate Ave. Park Galler shelf Room. devoted Popular space of books adult New scription Jacqueline License oer for circulation re- books new of number The leased Mrs. Suspend To Attend Meeting Sign Removed ba All-Time High Set | In Use of Library Pollock Reports your Station! �‘| DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Parking Ae one Ane ae = See He Old Areas— Drives Refinished @ BLACK TOP @ CONCRETE @ CRUSHED Call FREE 3% STONE for Estimate Metered 24 Hour FUEL SILJESTROM 1930 First St. Watch OIL servis FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 Highland for the Winters Park of Our “Name The Store’ Contest In This Newspaper Next Week! J LRU RENS, IN C. Looe NOT ONLY LABORERS and professional workers but the tools of their labors, attended Bethany Methodist church Labor Day Sunday. Everything from a coin changer used at an Illinois FREE! toll-gate to a pair of shoes from a Highland Corner St. Johns and labor” exhibit in the church foyer. meog Central Aves. 9 n Joys man, Formerly RUBENS Surprise bootery was displayed in the original “tools of was asked to bring a “tool of his labor.” The picture shows canned juice from a grocer-member, a miniature truck from a truc kinging fi firm employee, a bottle of medicine from a pharmacist, a roll of wallpaper from a decorator, a hammer from a carpenter, books from students, painting from an artist- hobbyist, a phone from an Illinois Bell 9 rlistry Park Each member Shop a rolling pin from a housewife. Mrs. Donald Christman, church ranged exhibits holds a housewife’s bread board. With her are Mr. Christman, superintendent of the Bethany Sunday school. Rick secretary, Hesler, left, who ar- 14, a student; and DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! ALWAYS A RUSH? PLYWOOD PANELING SALE! L N WA | We HE | SAVE TIME U T | MONEY BUTTERNUT Beautiful natural grade panels 4’x8’ V-Groove 1/4" Plywood 4’ x T's Also Available BOOULAR Ale-09. fc REGULAR $13.12, 4’ x 8’ Sheet... FIRST QUALITY BEVELED CEILING co)8 IN : Big Our Price Our Price Aes ea. 27 $8 64 Bl Why hurry, hurry? When we dé. the laundry, you can en- icy xt time for activities. And the cost is low, too! shopping and all your Your family’s clothes and household linens get careful 1 3c handling, thorough cleaning here. CRAFTWOOD ® KOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY LUMBER 1590 Deerfield COMPANY, Road, Highland 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. — Thursday until Just west ¢ Rage 22 : ; of Route | 41 — Park, DRY CLEANERS, INC. INC. Illinois 9 — Sunday 9-3 Phone IDiewood & q 1Dlewood Main Office and Plant: 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterpsise 1616 512-518 Weukegon Ave., Highwoad 2-0140 Thursday, September 15, 1960 �= picete ott > : Publicity Clinic for Club Chairmen A special handbook containing essential know-hows about securing club publicity will be received by each press and program chairman registered for the Publicity Clinic, to be held from 9:00 until 12:00 o’clock, Thursday morning, Oct. 6. Sponsored as a community project by Theta Sigma Phi, na- tional professional and honorary fraternity for women in journalism, the clinic has been presented for fourteen years in the First Methodist Chureh of Evanston, 1630 Hinman Ave. North Shore women attending the 1960 Publicity Clinic also will receive a compact directory listing Chicago metropolitan papers, and community weekly newspapers of north and northwest suburban areas, aS well as Chicago neighborhood zones. Publication dates and accurate deadlines for copy are included. This material is invalua- ble in directing stories effectively. Many The Repeat publicity Registrants journalism open ' club short-course to all clubs and is societies in the Chicago area interested in securing better press notices. Each year there are many “repeat customers,” particularly in the north shore and northwest suburban sections, who faithfully re-register. Having learned elementary publicity-getting procedure, they return to take advantage of the new slanting of ideas presented each Clinic Mrs. Thomas H. Collins, Winnetka, syndicated columnist Katy P. Collins, directing the Publicity Clinic for the second year, has announced that the clinic ‘M.C.” for 1960 is Mary Merryfield, newspaper columnist, and radio person- ality. Mrs. fields of journalism. Press and Publicity chairmen are urged to invite their club program chairmen and presidents to participate in the Publicity Clinic. In actual performance, they are the “three musketeers” of club press L. Martin a Highland Park MOVING eae Krautter, Winnetka, author Elisa Bialk, and president of the North Shore Theta Sigma Phi alumnae, with Dean Ira W. Cole, head of Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism, will open the clinic. An outstanding panel of experts has been secured for the day. members VALUABLE FOR BOYS SALE REDUCTIONS ON CLOTHING & GIRLS of North Shore alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi who will serve as the Publicity Clinic reception and hostess committees, are: Mrs. Aaron K. Lauter, 330 Beech St.; Mrs. Richard Nowinson, 1101 Green Bay Rd.; and Mrs. Vincent B. Dickson, 217 Moraine Rd. Mrs. R. L. Caris, 2404 Valley Rd. is also a member of the north shore alumnae, as is author Ruth Cromer Weir, 1635 Meadow Lane, Bannockburn, and Mrs. Robert C. Gand, 665 Timber Hill, Deerfield. Dresses $2.95 up Plain, broadcioth Play suits Cotton and slacks Infants and thru print tennis blouses dresses $1.95 sub-teen 14 $1.00 $1.95 up up up Boys broadcloth and knit suits Boys and girls sweaters Boys and girls cotton $3.95 and woo! $2.95 up up shorts $1.00 up a// sales final, all sales cash “""" BHILDRENS SHOP. ONE DAY CARPET SALE Room-Size year by a different and significantly aware panel of experts from various Personnel Remnants 50% OFF Sunday, and Sept. 265 More MARKET SQUARE / CE 44-0548 18 LEWIS CARPETS Edens, near Tower—VE 5-2400 relations. Reservations may be made, and detailed information about the Publicity Clinic secured by those who have not received advance notices, from Mrs. Arthur E. Indermark, 832 Michigan Ave., Evanston. Registration is the first order of the day Oct. 6. Somebody told him about a place where you’re supposed to get a better job than you do at Lake Car Wash, and he fell for it. Elegant Gas yard lights are fast becoming the first choice of discriminating homeowners. . . lending a special kind of charm to patio, driveway. They give your home a porch, steps, or distinctive touch to set it apart from others. For full information, visit: FIRST y an mp Co "The Friendly People” & ELM 1 Block North of Central Ave. West Side of N.W. R.R. Highland Park Open Daily Sunday er send in this coupon 9 ‘til 2 bail y, September 15, 1960. A % ‘ , BERR B « Gas CRRA REVERT RRO RECURS REM ARERA ETAT EEO ECR AT ECR Light Dept. : NORTH SHORE GAS = 209 Madison Street : Waukegan, CO. Illinois Please send me more the new Gas Lights! information (Name) “UKddresal (City) about �Prowler | Nagel arol Block ociate 0 Highland (Diatherheridan Rd. 1893 S gts 9.8800 Short Wave jte 111 Fighlend Park DRIVE CAREFULLY OU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! “THELIFEY TV PAINTS Fischer Machine Calibrated Colors BREAKWELL’S CALL ay, Waukegan ID Ave., TV ANY WI Glass and Wallpaper Window Shades, Blinds & Rods i : 251 697 Highwood on and from Chicago . PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING WARD & to & Suburbs 1D tty Vogue 2-0087 722 TREE | | Phones ID 3-1622 Fabric Shop & KI Introducing the a A Stump _ WING’S BE TREE EXPERTS 26 ELM, WOOSTER LAKE INGLESIDE, ILLINOIS mT ee a TTT DISPOSAL tas new power stump with Pumped Residential 454 NOT & Bonded cutter Gallery at the Vallez Green Bay The first film showing will be “The Red and the Black,” based on a story by Stendahl, and was a 1954 Gran Prix Winner. This film will be shown Oct. 6 and Oct. 7, both performances to begin at 8:30 p.m. F's ed WATCH REPAIR sueloes HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. for the scraped, Dutch Boy Western ERR R.R. REE eee AUTO $125. SEAT COVERS In- puttied, us- paint, $2.25 tiie ew CUSTOM COATED* each. All work guaranteed by expert North tradesmen. The North Shore Film Society has completed its program plans for the coming 1960-61 season, according to Manny Glickman, 156 Barberry St., newly elected president of the society. There will be showings on the first Thursday and Friday of each month, in responce to popular demand. All film programs are held in the auditorium of the Highland Park Library. A series of eight films, representing the best in film from all over the world, including recent American releases, is being planned, Glickman said. Admission is by series ticket only. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Roy Roberts, 1411 Glencoe Rd. and Mrs. Moris B. Rotman, 397 Palos Rd. or Miss Barbara Cory, 456 Greenwood Ave., both of Glencoe. The North Shore Film Society, now in its 11th year, is a non-profit organization devoted to showing film of unusual merit and interest. Purchase of a membership in the Society also admits members to the Film Analysis Workshop, an adjunct of the society. The Workshop is devoted to the more serious study of cinema form and technique, according to Mrs. Boh Longini, 1211 Sherwood, Chairman of the Workshop. For further information, contact Mrs. Longini, as she is planning this year’s workshop around the theme ‘The Study of Man,” using film and lectures. CHARTER 1-4636 Private Groups FOR REPAIR UPHOLSTERING VAG hd 45 years Experience Fabrics Shavings Jensen 1770 Ave. OLD Libertyville, Il. At A Savings EMpire F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Refuse Rubbish - Commercial Central ID 2-2883 Inc. Established Office and WI West 1885 Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield 2-1710 4813 Deerfield Poodle Grooming HIGHLAND PARK-DEERFIELD TRANSIT, INC. ¢ Corner Skokie & Golf Rd Simpson OR 6-0066 MAKE THE LATEST METHODS AND STYLES FOR GROOMING For Appointment Lake Forest CE call: 4-1648 | To See your eye ghysiciati (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.0.YV. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and on ID 2-4500 continued research. This Week’s Whiz Quiz: HOW CAN I MAKE LOTS OF MONEY? | Advertise On The Where It Can Be Done Page! Call IDlewood 2-4500 for the complete qh For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Htouse of Vision” Che. eer Craftsmen “Page 24 in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK story. 135 NORTH Pe ° lenses ? This Page CALL Drivers MONEY? Advertise & Delivery Insured contact Opposite ORCHARD Want by MARY SHULER Pick-Up Road CAMPS WI 5-3852 lage *OUTLIVES UNCOATED PROTECTO Furniture Co. N. Milwaukee OCCASION For Information call: Over 2,000 Samples SORRY ANY Buses available also for DAY Latest BUSES Schools — Churches —- Clubs LANDSCAPING a Smile ¢ ° Vallez SPEC. Free Estimates To from TiiiTiitiiitiiiiiliiiiltitiiitiitil SERVICE SERVICE © Septic Tanks _ © Catch Basins SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING discharged N.S. Film Society Sets Oct. 6-7 As Opening Dates BEREGHE SERS EAA State PATCHING HIGHLAND REFUSE Service ing coat, Call AL —Makes stump removal no problem —Stump chipped below ground 14” —No damage to lawns, walks, drives —Only shavings left, good fertilizer From one FURNITURE Insured by HOME Windows Evanston EXPERTS 6-2292 Licensed RANCH 4-3034 WING'S TREE EXPERTS tes ex) ¥, CRER NAR ER ARERR Exterior, |: GREER f Bit Homewood He is now employed Studio Gallery, 2055 HOME SERVICES terior painting, $25 per room. Entire apt. or home cleaned and washed. $65. Apt. bldgs. Belts Main REL ECEEE Inspector etc. Hand Bound i : UNiversity — Sweaters, & Machine Button Holes ANDERSON MOY ERS 641 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers SERVICE Pleating — recently At “ Official Watch Shirts, Buttons — of TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 Rd. Blouses, Towels, Agent for Trans-American Van Service, Inc. a Linens, was CORNER. CENTRAL’ & SHERIDAN MONOGRAMMING On CRATING Ave. Dugan the U.S. Army with a certificate of achievement “for outstanding service.” On off-duty hours while in the 2nd Infantry at Ausberg, Germany, Dugan donated his talent for art and interior decoration to many company, group and division activities. heeds, | Deerfield WE MOVE YOU WITHOUT TEARS! 3 BE 5-1401 DRESSMAKERS’ J. Rd TIME ee tT SPECIAL RATES Padded Van Service P. LAB Waukegan 2-1418 MOVERS a been paper aside! JEWELER © TV and Radio Repairs ® Color Specialists © Same Day Service | PRATT AND LAMBERT PAINTS have Make it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your REPAIR TURNER’S Coloring Color Ads IT CAN WHERE Custom police last Thursday, walking out through the gate and down the street. The incident was reported at 10:30 p.m. by Mrs. Baldwin Newman, whose hounse at 461 Hazel was the scene. She heard about it, according to police, from Mrs. John Howard Palmer of 455 Hazel, who saw the prowler. REMOV. AL my ) HAIR Park told that a young man was seen in a Hazel Ave. back yard at 5:40 a.m. Electrolysis Ass BLOCK RUTH YOU NGd hair from face e "will remove unwant ed, hairline p sha ws arms, legs, eyebro Method of bh the Newer restyled WOER MANENT C Army Praises Artist Reported . WABASH, bene ~— “Y H.0.M e Thursday, September 15,1960 �Softball League Winners AAA AAAS AAAAAAA UAAAAAAAAAAAAAATAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAA DEERFIELD RECREATION PROGRAM AAAAAAAAMAMAAARA SARA AAA GA VAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAR ll coaches The seventh and eighth grade boys met footba official start to house field Park Jewett the at last night ation prepar in plays some workouts. The boys went through first game with Northbrook Ben LaBuda, Henry Le- | for their Sept. 24 Coaches showed and Robert Schraeder Brun the boys the equipment and explained requirements for partici- Final Registration For Cub Pack 50 Is Saturday, Sept. 17 pation. football pounds) (110 Midget Carr started Monday with David and Howard Pantle putting the 11 year olds and under through drills designed to get them in shape prior to their actual playing dates, Tomorrow the boys vided into four teams over to then learn their will and coaches. their The coaches meet with the own They style Deerfield played League, Softball the of game its last season under with the the direction Bethlehem of the Church Recreation walking Department, has The league, composed of ag | church sponsored teams and ficee| other teams, plays weekly during | the summer at Woodland Park, | Wilmot School, and _ Deerfield Grammar School. Many improve- ments including have been official incorporated umpires | into the | program and the teams in the organization have become balanced with in little the separation win-loss the first and is anticipated tion program The between last place teams. It that as the recrea- in the expands, more teams and join the league. gram David statistically column Deerfield is under Carr. community will organize Recreation the pro- direction of Homefinders Sold To Sales Manager C. W. F, G. Hastings Krueger, president Homefinders, of The Inc., in Wilmette, an- nounces that he has sold his interest in the realty firm to Frederick Gay Hastings of Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. Hastings will assume his duties as president of this company on Oct. 15. He has been sales man- ee DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By W. Thursday, Mother | umpire, September 15, 1960 E. Flint and Daughter’s Game and Norris Stilphen was The players were, for the Moth- final check is being made for those who haven’t selected their picture for the Year Book. You must make the selection in order to have your picture in the If there are any who would like to have their picture taken it will be necessary to go to the Juliart Studio at 2606 N. Milwaukee Ave. The hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. during the week, and to noon on Saturdays. The phone number is HU 9-2040. General We will first Meeting announce the date rehearsal Oct. 4 will at be 8 p.m. held of our next general meeting as socn as the new officers have a chance to set a date. The officers for the 1960 season will take over at the October meeting. Watch the REVIEW. 30 Sept. from changed been has to Sept. 23. in the Promoted Tots Another new series in the fall with initiated be will schedule Mrs. Nancy Christiansen directing an extensive program for children 3 to 5 years of age. It will be patterned after summer activities. six for be will sessions The weeks during the morning hours in Jewett Park. Additional information on this project will be given recreation is Carr David later. director. Knights Of Columbus Take 100 Boys To Sox Baseball Game Deer- from youngsters 100 Over Frank field, Highland Park and Highwood of Knights the of guests were Columbus Highland Park Council 4238 at the Sox-Baltimore game on Saturday, Park. Comiskey at 10 Sept. group was treated candy, free game The corn, Lions IF International will hold Michael and Meet Dis- at president of Di Country awarded at this Prizes of will be time. At last year’s district golf meet group took honors the Deerfield with Richard Gilmore winning first prize for low gross. Royal Air Force. Following the war he came to the United States where New the by employed was he Haven Electrotype Co. as controller and purchasing agent. He is a 32nd degree Mason and a swimare hobbies His Shriner. ming and golf. Deerfield Bowling News Holy Dolores Pietro. Following the days events golfers and their wives will join in an evening dinner at the Wilmette Club. Ltd., in the as flight commander Illinois James Co., Motor Chesterfield. Dixon earned his degree in accounting, business law and administration at the University of Sheffield. He was a fellow member of the British Society of Commerce. During World War II he served nament: Arnold Pedersen, Dr. William Burns, Dr, Michael Baran, J. Howard Wolf, Francis Carr, RichGilmore, comptroller Brocklehurst the Deerfield Club, has announced golf is local Carr Francis that chairman and the following Lions will participate in the day’s tour- ard from promoted to vice president of Cooper Industrial Foods in Lincolnwood. to Mr. and Mrs. Dixon moved Del Mar Woods in 1957 from Boswhere England, Derbyshire, low, of secretary company was he bus a Golf Baran, been pop the Wilmette Golf Course on Wednesday, Sept. 21, at 9:45 a.m. Dr. A Del Mar Woods resident, Frank Dixon of 2799 Birchwood Ln., has to Deerfield Lions Attend Golf Meet trict Dixon and Stackowicz, F. Joseph service, in youth activities chairman, was charge of the event. Book The book. Band For ers—Eleanore Modes, Joyce Ely, Mary Evans, Elaine Sternberg, Sis Jennings, Marian Lauer, Marge Emmery, Pauline Clayton, Dorothy Coleman, Frances Bennett, Judy Stahl, Florence Esplin, and Jean Miller. For the Daughters—Kathy Gaeber, Louise Schultz, Diane Moore, Rosa Sternberg, Melody Fremling, Kathy Najdowski, Diane Brown, Rossa Milner, Kathy Coleman, Kathy Fountain, Mary Clayton, Kathy Fillipetti, and Marilyn Lauer. Year Plaines River. At least one parent must accompany each boy at registration. The registration fee will be $3.50 for Mitchell is the entire year. Ned Cubmaster. Date of the first Pack meeting Deerfield Grammar School band room. This is open to all Deerfield people interested in the band. Racine Major Tournament at 3rd base. Mr. Sternberg relieved On Saturday, Sept. 11 the DeerMr. Koss and Jim Mitchell took field Savings and Loan team beat over the 3rd base spot when Northe ‘Cudahy YMCA team by a score | ris was called away. Jim was taking of 4 to 3. Don LaBuda pitched a no chances! He brought his camera fine game allowing three runs on along so he could prove he was four hits and striking out fifteen right by taking pictures of the batters. Deerfield had 5 hits by close ones! Norris seemed to favor Don LaBuda (3) a double and two the mothers since they were of singles; John Flint (2) a double voting age, but the chief umpire and. a single. held his ground. The next game will be played at The daughters won by a score of Racine on Saturday morning Sept. 4 to 3 with the winning run driven 1%. in on a hit over 2nd base by Kathy Highwood Pre-World Series Najdowski with the bases loaded. The mothers and coaches of the ager for The Homefinders firm for Girls Softball League played a the past six months. selected group of girls from the League. They provided an interestForms Teen-Age Club ing bit of entertainment at the For Democratic Party Decrfield Family Day Sunday. Carl Fremling was the umpire-in-chief Marilyn Burgett of 866 Fair Oaks Ave. reports that she is starting who added a bit of color to the game with his “Special Plate Dusa Democratic Club for teen-agers. Those interested may call her at, ter.’ Joe Koss was the first base WI-5-4247. The Tuesday, The report on the results of the election of officers will be presented in the next issue of the REVIEW. Our only other activity is our Major League Tournament Team which is playing in two Tournaments. Deerfield played River Park in the Highwood Tournament and won in 7 innings by a score of 10 to 9. Deerfield tied the game in the sixth and went on to win in the seventh inning. Deerfield had 10 runs on 9 hits, River Park 9 runs on 6 hits. Jon Larson pitched for Deerfield striking out 15 and giving up 7 walks. Our team wasn’t playing too well and made 4 errors. The hitters for Deerfield were LeClair a _ single and a two-bagger. Mandler a single and two two-base hits the second one driving in the winning run; LaBuda a single; Flint a single driving in the tying run in the sixth; Blackwell a single; and last but not least Scheskie a home run. The next game to be played at Highwood Memorial Park will probably be on Friday evening, Sept. 16. Come out and watch our Tournament Team play ball. signed go to Frank Jacober, WI 5-2496, will conduct a civic band for the comeighth in Anyone season, ing is eliadulthood through grade gible to participate. Z alla a set the for team draw and Civic ship. Left to right, front row: Gordon Shepard, Berger Larson, Donald Brandt, Clarence Baechler Standing are, left to righe, Paul Camp, Terry Beckman Thomas Camp, and Dr. Michael Baran. Absent were Robert McClellan, Charles Shepard and Richard Holzmacher and Robert Camp. William Miller. will of play. have not All boys who to are urged up to play Jewett Park and do so. off with the champion- Scouts in Pack 50 will take place on Saturday, Sept. 17 at the Wilmot School gymnasium between 911 a.m. This is the last time any boy can register until next January. To be able to participate in the fall program, all boys must be registered. To be eligible for Cub Scouting, boys must be 8 years old by Oct. 1 and must be under 11 years of age. The boundaries of Cub Pack 50 are Greenwood Ave., south of County Line Rd. and from the west Des to the west ditch drainage and assistants will recreation director, game schedules colors. new Cub for for The final registration boys and re-registration be diturned Carr, to go over the rules, The evening, Saturday on Cross League Flynn, Secretary Team $5 Won 3 ,, eee en OO 12 oe ae aces ine steno 3 ea, 3 3 1 ~ 4 6 7 9 11 RRE Ce Solhe Rana ee. 2s a Lost 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 Z 2 3 3 3 3 3 Page 25 �| Commuters opening the announces Defy Danger Season Ballet and Another Jazz Classes Kecianing cid 2 Aavanted <% 4 and 5 year olds of proto- graphs taken by teenage boys of the Junior Safety Council field residents of all age groups 37 years on the North Shore Clesses open Sept. 28 & 29 taking st the hands. PARK batch show Highland Park and Deer- Controlled Rhythms for HIGHLAND > Teens Tots, Lon W ‘Fiasiou Wes. WOMAN’S their lives in their : = : rae OLDER BOYS on foot and bicycle use traffic lane of Deerfield Rd. in Deerfield, forcing car in background to hug centerline while approaching oncoming traffic. Sidewalk is plainly visible. CLUB Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Jazz Teacher: Julian Swain Ballroom Director: James Jacobs, Jr. Registrations accepted by phone until classes are filled: Hillcrest 6-0256 Oth (AIT Register Any Monday for the Following Courses: s My speedwriling TWO BUSINESSMEN dash in front of evening train while en-| ONE gineer looks the other way for his conductor’s go-ahead signal ie to ; home. SHORTHAND Executive WOMAN also risks her save a minute getting Secretarial Secretarial Stenographic Accounting Gregg Wm. (Days Only) Shorthand (Days Brush-up Courses Day Evening and Only) Classes H. Callow, Prin. cc TWO EVANSTON 1718 Sherman BUSINESS COLLEGE Avenue UNiversity in 4-3004 a front : = PARKED CARS next to no parking sign of public ace ooh library leave sou ee less than Ave. TODDLER two | Eastwood There | lawns : PLAYS Ave. in Local Anne Sign Up BROS. WELCOME ‘‘Care-Free’’ heating service. fuel Braun in fuel oil agreements exactly tailored to OIL up now for oil delivery and Bros. offers several and fit Sign Braun your needs. OIL A BURNER’ SPONSORS FOOTBALL Live, Direct One is combination Home-Road SERVICE include and —e options service contacts. AND WAGON Northwestern complete 1960 firms of prestige in the business and civic life of Games with your community. BRANSON For Clavey Ln. Cordesman of are among the of 573 933 ex- one ceramic custom and mosaic artist milliner. ss 1502090 PERSE COOMBE, 4 wey. the opportunity to se- TODD lect on a single form the various services you desire. Budget cost. payment plan Let us send inspection and you also an available, agreement consideration. There’s at form no no for your obligation. TELEPHONE BRAUN 444 Page CENTRAL 26 AVE.—ID 2-3804 aaa is a ID ee = cathe ora tee ovember ee Deerfield-Bannockburn 19 Groce Clark Grace 2-3804 CASEL, DIV. MANAGER WI Brady 5-0887 of Lincolnshire BROS. OIL CO. CARL call Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darli 2 ID 3.2253, oe Over WNMP extra information, HIGHLAND PARK ” FORDS THUNDERBIRDS FALCONS i i 0 LM MOTOR 1909 ST. Highland EP E S CO. JOHNS Park, ID 2-8640 bee ere Thursday, September Il. epee Ep 15, 1960 rAQB GHEE EE AE you 2EREE SEE eRe affords MREDem AGREEMENT” SBA > “HEATING rush. your essheN AP Bros. last-minute Janows Show 2 that of are hibitors registered so far in the eighth annual Arts and Crafts Festival this weekend in Waukegan. Sponsored by the Lake County Art League, the show will open tomorrow from 4 to 9 p.m. under the canopied promenade of the Waukegan Shopping Plaza, Lewis and Glen Flora Aves. Saturday and Sunday hours will be 10 a.m. until dark. Besides Lake County and Chicago area painters, exhibitors will for : ee identifies end there Painters ‘and Ellsworth University Pl. BRAUN at In Waukegan BE ASSURED OF WINTER COMFORT Avoid street although and sidewalks available. Two Now the driveway, �150° hot water is always on tap in a flameless Twin heating units in a new Fast Electric Water Heater heat water as fast as it’s used. There’s no “saving up” for it to do the laundry or dishes. It’s always there—150° hot— when and where you need it. No pilot to light. Once installed, a new Fast Electric Water Heater is on its own. There’s no pilot to light or go out, nothing to smell. Compact tank-type models fit in a closet, under the stairs, any out-of-the electric kitchen way space. Modern counter-top models fit in your kitchen or laundry (offer extra work space, too). No flues are needed. No vents or long pipe runs. Electric Water Heaters last longer than any other kind; many have been in service for over 20 years. When you build, buy an appliance or remodel your kitchen, keep in mind the unique advantages of a flameless electric water heater. J Public Service Company oe So Clean, So Safe, So Modern @ Commonwealth Edison Company Thursday, September 15, 1960 ‘Page 27 �LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL TREASURER FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT NO, 113, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS FROM JULY 1, 1959 TO JUNE 30, 1960 » EDUCATIONAL, BUILDING, BOND AND siggy ts eg FUNDS RECEI NOTICE ment, $151.58; E. W. Boehm Co., supplies, $405.81; Rose Boghasen, services, $4,931.76; Shirley Bogs, _ services, $5,829.40; _ Boice Roofing Co., supplies, $997.00; Division of Boiler Inspection, supplies, $6.00; Harry Bolle, services, $6,862.40; Bomgardener Manufacturing Co., equipment, $66.00; Bond Fund, Township High School District No 125, $3,776.84; Bookstore, supplies, $206.30; Book Supply Co., supplies, $11.37. Borchardt Fuel Co., supplies, $96.24; Eunice Borman, services, $4,856.76; R. R. Bowker Co., supplies, $3.00; Brand Brothers, supplies, $626.38; Garwood Braun, services, $6,626.10; Breakwell Decorating Supplies, supplies, $146.72; Elizabeth Bredin, services, $1,141.58; Brett Guard Corporation, supplies, $121.61; Briggs & Stratton Corporation, equipment, $163.20; Briggs & Stratton Corporation, supplies, $16.75; Bro-Dart Industries, supplies, $387.33. Brodhead Garrett Co., equipment, $995.50: Brodhead Garrett Co., supplies, $110.19; Gloria Broege, services, $158.91; John Broming, services, $7,663.75; Larry Brotzman, services, $1,736.81; Burdette Smith Co., supplies, $29.00; Burgess, Anderson & Tate, supplies, $8.64; Burgess, Anderson & Tate, equipment, $3,834.45: Burgess, Anderson & Tate, supplies, $2,277.17; George N. Bur. meister, services, $4,368.53; Burroughs Corporation, supplies, $50.30; D. M Burson, services, $5,795.80; B. Bush, services, $14.31; Business Interiors, Inc., supplies, $11.47; Business Interiors, Inc., equipment, $1,129.03; Byers Printing Co., supplies, $51.14, Gladys Cairncross, services, $6,813.56; Cambosco Scientific Co., equipment, $615.28; Cambosco Scientific Co., supplies, $10.95; Jack Cantor, _ services, $3,889.10; Carbon Sales Co., supplies, $120.30; Loraine Cardinal. services, $5,296.70; Careers, supplies, $28.00; Carey, services, $186.57; C. A. Carlson, services, $6,549.27; Robt. Carmichael, services, $5,586.31; Harald Carpenter, services. $7.480.15; Margaret Carpenter, services, $71.37; Margo Carpenter, services, $42.93; Roy W. Casberg, servtees, $3,457.15 Robert Cash, services, $4,- LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE supplies, $27.85; a a Duffy: Co.; equipment, $1,763,739. ; Walter Durbahn, services, $62.31; E. P. Dutton & Co., Ine., supplies, $1.65. i : E. M. C, Recordings Corporation, supplies, sag hanna Heumann, M.D., supplies, $1,560.00; ment, $1,759.50; Larry Lincoln, services, Highland Park Auto Parts, supplies, $299.81; Supplies, Institute, Linguaphone $212.73; City of Highland Park, supplies, $2,938.02; $15.50; Ernest Linick & Co., supplies, $50.Highland Park Fuel Co., supplies, $33.50; 39; J. B. Lippincott Co., supplies, $13.59; Highland Park Ice Co., Inc., supplies, $7.50; Littlefield, Adams & Co., equipment, $12.$6.95; Robert S. Earhart, supplies, $50.00; Highland Park Medical Laboratory, supplies, 49; Loebl, Schlossman & Bennett, profesEconomy Co., supplies, $27.74; Education$150.00; Highland Park News, equipment, sional services, $25,274.37; Janet Logan, al Aids Taxes, Service, equipment, $200.00; Edu$2,356,801.39; $39.60; Highland Park News, supplies, $684.State Distributive } ; services, $156.06. cational Directories, Inc., equipment, $3.75; Fund, $34,838.13; 23; Highwood Received Radio from & Appliance GovernCo., Dick $4,489.11; services, Loland, Alfred Educational Fund, District No. 113, Fund ment under supplies, $102.55. PL874, $46,461.00; Military Longtin’s, supplies, $44.11; Dick Longtin’s, ‘ Transfer, Tuition, $37,456.76; Educational $51,573,47; Highwood IllustraRadio & Appliance Co., equipTransportation—State equipment, $63.50; Lorraine Music Co., suptors, supplies, Reimbursement, $3.00; Educational ment, Music $56.57; $15,184.00; Highland Adult Park Scavenger plies, $8.95; Clarence E. Lovejoy, supplies, Bureau, Inc., supplies, $94.55; Educational tion, $11,772.88; Athletics, $14,341.45;EducaService, supplies, $20.00; Hill Wang, Tui$10.00; Lowe & Campbell Athletic Goods, Records Bureau, supplies, $352.48; Educa- Inc., tion, $3,770.00; equipment, Supplies Sold, $75,806.31; $1.03; Dorothy supplies, $793.04; Lowe & Campbell Athletic Hind, tors Papers & Supply Co., Inc., _supplies, Vocational services, Education — Reimbursed $371.14; Edward Hines Lumber Goods, equipment, $589.00; by Lucas Micro$217.32; Educators Progress State, $5,812.55; Interfund Loans Service, Co., supplies, $787.61; Edward Hines Lumsu Received, scope Service, equipment, $182.50; W. plies, $7.00; Curtis Eiker, services, $398.07; $1,450,651.92; ber Co., equipment, $30.00; Joseph F. HinGovernment Lundmark, Securities Inc., equipment, $1,172.16; Pearl Eiker, services, $948.09, A Cashed, $9,559,275.09; Interest kamp, M.D., $1,251.25; E, A. HinQ. Lundmark, Inc., supplies, $93.86; j. H. Received on Wm. Einbecker, services, $6,904.60; Ralph richs & Co., supplies, Securities, equipment, $404.86; J. I. Hol$147,985.21; Lundstrom, M.D., supplies, $3.00; Lynette Revolving Eiseman, services, $3,730.36; Margaret Eis- comb orking Cash Funds Returned, $5,600.00:& Manufacturing Co., Inc., _ Supplies, Maestri, supplies, Lyon-Healy, supenger, services, $164.34; Jobbie Rentals—School Hiserman, $609.61; Carolyn Holderman, services. $3,- Plies, $489.43; Lyons$15.00; Property, $4,041.86; Band Instrument Cay Reservices, $23.00; m. Eiserman, 767.08; Holmes Motor Co., supplies, $133.77; services, ceived from other School Treasurers, supplies, $233.50. Dis00; Electrolux : Corporation, Henry equipment, Holt & tricts, $5,117.95; Co., supplies, All $7,463.49; Other, M-F Athletic Co., supplies, $18.36; M. S. $39,200.30. $118.88; Elkay Distributing Co., supplies, _ Total Receipts, $13,828,233.51. Hoover Co., equipment, $103.00. Inc., supplies, $144.00; 95; M.S. Elliott 8. Inc., Addressing Machine Hossfeld Co., Received from Sale of Gover Manufactu ring Co., supplies, equipment, $139.05; nmert Geo. $26.35; LeNier R. Emerson, services, $315 - $49.56; MacArthur Se& curities, Houghton Mifflin $9,559.275.09; Co., supplies, Sons, supplies, $1,035.32; Inter Fund 14; Encyclopaedia MacMillan Loans Co., Britannica, Inc., equip$2,459.33; Received, $1,450,651.92; All David Houston, services, $1,- equipment, $62.49; Other Receipts, MacMillan ment, $41.05; Co., Encyclopaedia sup511.91; Britannica, $2,818,306.50. Hardware Co., plies, $2,585.17; Main Cleaners, Inc., supsupplies, Total $13 ,828.233.51, ilms Co., supplies, $57.80; Michael M. $389.50: Howell Hub Electric Co., supplies, $9.37; plies. $61.45; DISBURSEMENTS Geo, Engel Makela, Associates, services, supplies, $5.00; Elizabeth Hubbs, services, $5,268.86; Hughes Engle$11.50; Maringer & Co., supplies, $477.61; rea Electrical Supply Co., equipment, Oil Co., equipment, $5,610.86; James Hunt, Maringer & Co., equipment, $2,179.55; services. $3,826.72; Huntington Ruth J. Marks, services, $17.55; Vetia MasLaboratorFlorence Ergana, supplies, $15.00; Erickies, $379.17; C. G. Hussey & Co., supplies. sin, services, $47.97; Esther Massover, son Electrical servEquipment Co., supplies, $16.68: Phyllis Hutchinson, services, ices, oe: $117.60; $2,$4,826.04; Master Electric Co., sup$24.00; Norman S. Erickson, services, $9.00; 424.74; Hy-Speed Longhand Publishing Co., plies, $24.93. Erickson Pool Supplies Co., Inc., uip- supplies, $129.34. Ace "Hardware, Mathema tical Association ment, of $114.50; America, Ruth Esserman, serviees, Idlewood Electric Supply Co., Inc., supequipment, $1.25: Lester Mathieson, $3,050.95: Van W. Evans & Co., supplies, servplies, $171.54; Tllinois Association of School ices, $4,643.66; Eva Maxey, $20.18; Evans Garden & Pet Supply, supservices , $5,Boards, supplies, $430.00; 022.37; Tllinois Maytag Auto Chicago Co., plies, $53.78; Evanston Paint & Glass Co., equipment, Electric Co., equipment, | $10.00: $42.00; Tllinois Peter Mazzetta, services, supplies, $98.25; Exeter Book Store, e uip- Bell $175.32; Telephone Co., der & Co., Insurance, $20,043.29. Frank McClory, services, $6,020.23; supplies, $6.061.59; ment, $10.69: A. C. Exon otor Service, Inc., North Lakes Division of the McClurg & Co., supplies, $390.33: I. E. & Co., equipment, $30.00; A.. supplies, $50.21. A. C. Alequipment, $1,850.00; Illinois High School McClurg & Co., equipment, $5,333.45; exander & Co., Family Service Kenof Highland Park, Association, $6,supplies, ander $12.45; neth McCord, services, $5,511.82; Anne linois Chemicals, In000.00; Favor, Ruhl & McCo., Inc., supplies, stitute of Technology, $600.00: Illinois Lock American Co., equipment, Cutchan, services, $4.217.11; Chas. McGiv$412.01: F. W. Faxon Co., supplies, $363.65; $33.62; Dougla s Co., supplies, $11.55: [Illinois Municipal ReAlleman, ern, services, $6,952.48; McGraw-Hill Book services, $5,711.10; Marshall Field & Allen IndusCo., supplies, $91.26; tirement Fund, F.I.C.A.. $1,004.04: Illinois trial Products, Inc., suvplies, Co., equipme nt. $555.00; McGraw-Hill Book Field & Schiller, Inc., equipment, $10,648.00; $43.00; W. D. Municipal Retirement Fund, District ConWyn Co., supplies, $2,978.02: McKeown Flexible Manufacturing Co., supplies, Film Center, Inc.. supplies, $96.51; Films, $136.63; tributign, $33.501.14:; Illinois Municipal ReCoatings, supplies, $4.00; Grace McKich Inc., supplies, $373.49: Harold Finch, sery- tirement Fund. an, pension, $23,474.38; SouthCatskill Craftsmen, Inc., equipment, $2.95; services, $6.302.76; Paul McLaughlin, seryices, $6,757.80; Tim Fiocchi, services, $34.- ern Illinois University, Center for Infirmation supplies. ices. $35.85; $6,447.64: on America, John 75; First National Bank of Highland Park, supMcLera n, services , University of Tinois, supplies. $558.20: plies, $3.00; Central Scientific Co.. equip$4.437.31:; McMaster-Carr Supply Co., supInsupplies. $40.00; First National Bank of diana University. supplies. $273.00; Inlandment, $1,302.38; Central Scientific Co., supplies, $584.17; McMaster-Carr Supply Co., Highland Park, Withholding tax, $180.er Brothers, supplies, $67.52: Inlander-Steindplies, $3,666.14; Central Tire Co., supplies, equipment. $226.70; Harold G. McMullen, 305.33; Carl Fischer, Inc., supplies, $170.84: ler Paper Bacon, Co., supplies $133.73; $68.16; Chain-Link services, $6.474.52; Rand McNally & Co., Inman’s Fence Corporation, Fisher Scientific Co., supplies, $71.24: Paint Spot. supplies, $4.30: Instant ChemiBacon, equipment, $301.00; Jane Chalfen, services, supplies , $399.41. Fisher Scientific Co.. equipment, $1,390.80; cal Corporation, supplies. $32.25; Institute $2.670.20: Chamber American Abrasive Metals of Catherine Commerc e Meierhoff, Flax of the Co., services, supplies, $15.72: $680.20: Floor Services, Co., supplies, for Research, supplies, $34.20. United States of America, supplies, $3.00; 65; American Air Filter Meilicke Systems, Inc., supplies, $219.85; J. 'D. Floyd, seryInc., supplies, $68.05; Co., Inc., supInterchemical Corporation, suvplies. $75.Bill Chambers Golf Pro, supplies, $144.00; Plies, $151.89; Menoni & Mocogni, ices. American Inc., $6.343.68: supplies, Follett $13,Book Publishing Co., sup94; Co., Interim Champion Conference. Knitwear Co., Inc., equipment, plies, $527.53; American supplies, 439.20; Mentzer, $75.00; equipment, Bush & Co., $6.24: supplies, Council on EduForkways Records International & $1,097.54; Business Champion cation. supplies, $31.00; Machines $419.60; Knitwear CorporaPearl Co., Meyer, Service Corporation, supplies, $13.20. -Inc., services, $171.36; American Education, sunplies. supplies, $2.041.20: $1.551.72: tion Publications, supplies, International Film Chandlers, Meyer & Wenthe, Inc.. Inc., supplies, Formica supCorporation. $27.00; $312.50; Amerisupplies, $10.00; Bureau. plies, $386.06; L. Changnon, services, $29.50; Inc.. equipment, _¢an $135.40: InternaEdward Feather J. Meyers Formula Produc Co., P supplies, ts, 33 Corporation. $3.75; supplies, supplies. $44.46; $36.00; Shirlee Changnon, services, tion Film Bureau, American Handicrafts Co., suppli Inc.. University supplies, of $33.66: Michigan $7.90: Fredriksen ChatPress, equipment & Sons, , supplies. es, $50.50: Adele $54.06: International Tag & Salesbook Co.. supolies. nae Pharmacal American $17.03; Microsystems, Inc., supplies, $40.52; Co., Inc., Heritage, Fredrickson, — services, supplies, equipment. $5.643.86; $10.95 Michael $86.29; : International Universities American Heritage, supplies, Mid-West Press. Pak Corporati Freedenberg, on. supplies, services. $19.10; $4.00; $24.96: Carl F. FreeAmeriInc., supplies, $5.14: Interstate Electric SupChem-Rite Products, Inc.. supplies, can Hospital Supply Corvoratio Midwest Turf & Garden Supply, Inc., supman, $132.supplies. $18.90; n, equipment. Katherine Frehner. ply Co., equinment, $33.30; Interstate 20: Chem-Rite $91.37; Products, vlies. $77.50; David Mihura, services, $4,American Inc., equipment, ElecServices. $145.98; Samuel French, Inc., supLibrary _ Association, tric Supply $375.00 : Co.. Chicag supplies, o equipment, $2,256.28: Aerial 467.74: Freda D. Miller. supplies, $10.00; Survey, Inter$5.75; supplies, blies. $2.58: French Book Guild, supplies, American Library state Electric Supply Co., supplies. $1.540.As$3.650.00; Chicago sociation, supplies, $8.75; Dryer Mary PF. Miller, services. $142.92: Mine SafeCo., $55.99: Friden, Inc., supplies. $53.62; Fulsupplies, American Linen 87; Investment Account. $682,475.81: $285.01: Chicago Supply ty Appliances Co., equipment, $33.00; MinDryer 0., Towa Co., supplies, ler Brush Co., supplies. $427.26: Funk Forgequipment. $4.50; Ameri State can College Press, equipment, $4.79: Towa $1.445.00; Chicago Marking Products, Co.. Pamcor. Inc.. supplies, $49.32 neanvolis-Honeywell Regulator Co., supplies, ing Co., supplies, $22.51; , Louis Furrer, State College equipment, $44.65; Chicago Marking Press, supplies. $21.24: American Personnel & Guida $12.57; Mirro TreAluminum ProdCo., services, $11.50. supplies, dale Storage & Moving Co.. sunplies, $279,ucts Co., supplies, tion. supplies, $45.00: Ameri nce Associa$3.09: $67.44; Chicag Mississippi Valley Structural Steel o North G_ & B Hydraulic Service Co., supplies, can Photocopy 25: Mikired Isador. services, $772.87. Shore & Milwaukee Railway, supplies, Equipment Co., supvlies, $29.85 Co., equipment. $98,225.39; Philip D. Mitch$75.89; G & C Merriam $10,Ca.. ; American equipment, Ja K Addressing & Letter Shon. sup841.87: Chicago Sanitary Rag Co., supplies ell, services, $78.66: Modern School Supply Cross, $72.89; supplies, Gamco Products. $45.00 American $40.04; plies. $177.27: $67.46; Cornelia Chickerneo, services, $457.-, Jensen’s School & University. supplies. : Sawdust Service. Co., supplies, $129.65; Modern Talking PicBarbara Gans, $7.00: Amerisupplies. $100.00: Johns Hopkins 35; John Chickerneo, equipment, $7,284.40; can Society for Engineerin Press, ture Service, supplies, $27.26; Mohawk Valg plies. $13.83; Jobns-Manville Products supPeter Chioni. services, $4,582.97. Plies, $6.25; American SocietEducation. supley Sports, Inc., supplies, $6.46. CorGasper, services, poration, supplies, Sharon Chioni, $596.40; equipment. $12.39: American y for Metals, services, Johnson $15.73: Fare RoseMonroe Calculating Machine Co.. Inc., Margaret Gatewood, Technical Soservices, Box Co.. supplies. $21,25: Elizabeth marv Cholewa, services, $1,769.30: supplies, $33.00; Montgomery Ward & Co, Carl Joinciety, supplies, $263.70; Ames _ Industries. Gaylord Bros., Inc., supplies, er, services. S. Christensen, $6,813.56: services, sunnlies, Herff supplies, $4.943.50: Jones $7.90: $9.00; Co., Moore, Joy Gebhardt, Case, Dante Lyman Inc., & Amidei, supplies, $39.00: supolies. Christofferson, $139.00; Sharon services, $4,275.16: Guido Amidei, Jones. $4.725.00: Hubbard. $1,426.25; Howard Moran PliumbJean B. Geitner, services, $21.33; General Ralph $3.485.40: Joslyn Mannfacturing & services. Cianchetti, services, $5,481.62: Amsco ing Suvply & Civic EduSchool Publications, Biological Heating, supplies. Supply $315.05: House. John equipment. $1.Co., eauinment, cation Service, Inc., supplies. $240.00: Clary $124.71: $202.42; Alice Anderson, services. The Journal 950.94; of Moran, services, $339.12: Mordini Jeweler, General Biological Supply House. $5,468.70: Accountancy. Cornoration, sunplies, equinment. $8.00; $538.88; Donna Prank Anderson, Alda A. supplies. $1.738.72; General Body Co., supJoy. supplies. $10.00; Mordini Jeweler, equipservices, $3.889.64, Cliffe. services, $2,947.58: Clinton G. Coakphil ment. $21.00; Edith Morgan, services. $6,Construction Co., equipment, plies, $578.00; General Industrial Co.. equipKagan & Gaines Co.. Inc.. supplies. $193.$14,Jey. supplies. $21.00: Mary Beth ment, $39.90: General Loose Leaf Bindery Cohn, 548.76: Morilla Co., supplies. $8.03: Doro82: Kaean & Gaines Co., Inc.. equinment, services. $176.49: The Colad Co.. Inc.. supthy Morley, services. $3,452.87: Carol MorCo.. Inc., supplies, $89.96: General Sport£3.523.50: Kale Uniforms. sunplies, $145.40; nlies, $131.63; Michael Cole, services, $35.52: rison, services. $3.472.20; Mosler Safe Co., craft Co., equipment. $44.42; University of Gavle Kalsein. The College services. Blue Book, $219.06: supplies, $20.25: eauipment. $287.10: Mosler Safe Co., supGeorgia. supplies, $27.76. Ed Kaminske. services. $9.00: Donald Kane. Collese Entrance Exam Board. plies, $56.30; Motor. supplies. $4.00. supplies, servJacaueline Gerth, services. $4.675.80: Nor$4.677.04: : ices. $4,880.98: $196.99: Karnes College Music Entranc Co.. e Book Co., Inc., supplies. $91.95; Annleton- entury-Crofts. Inc., man Geske, services. $11.50: Otto GilbertMotor Parts & Machine Co.. supplies, $183.83: Kee Tox Manufacturing Co.. equi Pl $566.96; ment. Janet $4.24: $885.49: Motor Parts & Machine Co., equipCollins, son. services. $4,032.34; §. Y. Gillan supservices. Margaret Appleton, services.4 vlies. Co., $3.60: 9 Cliff Keen. equinment. ment, $164.50; Greta Mount, services. $3,, supplies. $45.49: $113.09: sal_ Engineering Gillum Book Co.. supCorporaRoland Kehrherg. services. %6 259.80: Columbia Cartage Co.., supplies, tion, sunvlies, $569.22: Aauatrol. 016.94: V. Mueller & Co., equipment. $334.lies, $136.90: Ginn & Co., supplies. MarInc., $2.911.ian Kehrwald, Columbia University Press, supplies, $22.32: services. $2.925.46; 00; John T. Mullarkey, services, $9.00: MulPauline 95: $9.91; Arthur Artcraft Manufacturing Gjertsen. services, $4.910.40; Kendig, Co.. Columhia University Press, equipment, services, $71.31: Robert len Co., sunplies. $415.35; John A. Munski, sunnlies, Kendig. Mrs. Catherine $6.Glader. supolies. services, $8 360.88: Ken-Lee Hardware $26.00: 87: Commercial Printers. services, $357.50; Ashestos Wood Manufacturing Inc., Ned Glader. services, $5.373.74; Glader $7,445.03: Co., supplies, Museum of Modern & Co.. $84.80: sunnlies. $26.82. Community Playthings. Art, supplies. Tazioli, supplies. $26.72; eauinment. Mutual Coal $1,925.00; Co., Elizabeth American Keuffel $111.55; & Esser Consumers Co.. supplies, sunnlies. $20.00; Mutual Services of HighUnion Medical Colleges. supplies, $22.00; of Glathart, US; Tae:; services. $19.42; Globe $7.00: AssociaBook Co., suolies, Kewauree Technical $5.00; Louise Furniture Co.. eaquipland Park, supplies, $546.38: Mutual Truck Conder. tion of College Admissions Counselors, equipment. $13.45: Reuben Goldberg, servservices, ment. $97.33: $14.967.10; supContemp Keyboard Ir. Publications, orary plies, $177.00: Association Parts Co.. Inc.. supplies, $27.50; Leo Myers, Films. TInc.. ices. $5.49: Goldsmith’s Music Shop, Inc., supFilms, Inc., supsupplies. vlies. $27.55: Cooper Industrial Food $37.13: Adoloh Kiefer mlies. $67.40: Association of Suburhan & services, $695.05. Co.. Servsupplies, $10.85. eauinment. Conice, Tnc.. $54.00: Adolph supplies. Kiefer $3.587.42: National ferences. supplies. $25.00; Atlas & Co.. Assoc. Coonerat Antonia of ive Secondary Goodman. School services, $466.18: Chas. Motor Exsnonties. Test Division. sunvlies, $9.49: Howard $83.13: Kiendl Construction mress Principals, supplies, $21.41: National Package Co.. Goodrode, services. $4.236.10: Albert GodCopp, Delivery, Biosupplies, £12.379.20- Irwynn Kimball $3.41; services. $46.16: N. Corwith & Co., supplies, logical Supply Co.. supplies, $346.00; Naservices. $11.Atlantic Monthly, supplies, $56.32. win, services, $4.383.95: John Gourley SO: Joan Klemp. services, $2.263.10: F. W. & $4 959.92: Cory Service tional Biological Richard Center, Co., Supply supplies. supplies, Ault. Co., services, $153.28: eauipment Grand , $6,048.42: Specialiti es Anto Kline $15.22: & Sons, W. sunonlies. P, Coughenhour, $397.94; National Cash Register Co., sup$12.77; etch & Parts Service, Inc., Maurice equipment. Co., supplies. $28.23: Grand sunolies. Stage TightKlinge. services, $5.852.08: Milton Klorfine. $136.80. plies. 79 Helen Avnsley. services. $2,765.30: $333.$4,220.59; ing National Co., sunplies. Cheerlead $212.03: ers Grant services. & Grant, $104.94: Lucille Knoche. equipment. John Woodrow Coughenhour, services, $5,550.Rahilus. supplies. $360.00: Bailev Assoc., sunvlies, $2.00: National Council of Inc... supplies. $28.69: Graphic & Himes. Systems, $14,864 90: Lucille Kroche Associates, sup33: Hugo L. Schneider, Jr. (County ColTeachers of Mathematics, equipment. $5.00; Tne., eominment, $55.13: George equipment. $53.28; Graphic Svstems. supmies lector), taxes. $7362: H. Kohnstamm & Co, Ine, $3.908.68: National ices, $4.777.79: Harry Bairstow. Baillie, servMarshall Council Covert, lies. of Teachers $3.17: Joseph of MatheL. Graziano. Jr., equipM.D.. services, $6.047.15: David Cowan, sunnlies, $172.20. ‘ment. £45.000.00: Peter Raker matics. supplies, supplies, $3.00: $9.10: services, National Great Takes Data & Plumbing & $152.64: Craftsman Wood Service Co.. H. Kohnstamm & Co., Processin plies. $19.40: Walter H. Baker Co.. Son. supInc.. equinmert, g Corp., supplies, $1,563.39; supHeating. equipment, $278.00. Nasunnlies. $907 nlies. 10; Stenhen. Kolasa, services. $4.465,$69.03: Cran Barry & Co., supovlies. tional Debate Research Co.. supplies, $20.$6.20: Irma Henry Baldrey. R. Grebe & services. Co.., Tne., suvolies, $4,950.00: 49° Wm. 41.45: Creative Playthings. Inc., supplies, Kolbe, services. %6,953.93: Rich79: National Richard RBaldrini, services, $5.861.40: Greenhouse $12.80: Flizabeth Green. services. $148.59: Co., equipment, Balko ard $23.40: Kraft services. $4.929.38: Josenh Kral. Creative Playthines. $134.36; Tool Inc.. National & equipArthur Greenwald. services. $5,365.80: Ruth Machine Information Bureau. supplies, ment, $41.93: Crescent Cardboard $24.58: services $932.64: Krema Trucking Co.. suneanipment. $1.95; National Office ManageRalko Tool & Machine Co., eauipment. Co., supGreenwald. services, $5,728.58: Ruth Greennlies. nlies. $25.85; Joan Krest, services. $3 466.89: $1,$152.33; LL. Criopen, ment 1.39; services, wald, Assoc... Ranks supplies, supplies $4., Unshaw $6.00; $300.00: National Greenwald’s Sport & Co., suvnlies. Kroch’s 184.36: & Arthur C. Croft Publications. supBrentano’s. aan Inc.. $16.14: equinment. Public Shop. supplies, $6.30: Fred Gretsch ManuFloyd Relations Rarnes. Ass’n., services. supplies, $4.450.93: £65.00; Kroch’s & Brentano’s. Inc.. suoniies. vlies, $8.00; Crown School Suvplv & $1 facturing EquipCo.. snpnlies: supplies, $146.67; Bar$20.70: Jeanette $20.50; ment Chester Co., Kyle. supplies, services, $1,015.21: $6.913.36. Natioral ron’s Edneational Service Corpor Rae Grotti. services. $1,625.64: Grvphon Svorts CrowCo.. supplies. $29.50; Press. ation, T. & A Stationers. equipment. $13.46: T.abther supCo.. equipment. $66.50: National Ticket Co., supplies. $25.15; Naplies. Catherine eauinment. $10.40: $22.84: Earl W. Gesell & Co., Marv Lou Barth, services, oratory Furniture Co.. Inc.. eauipmert. $72.Cuniffe. services, $214.67: Crvstal Lake Uption’s Schools, $52.64; sunvlies, Beverly sunnties. $6.00; $564.05: Beatz Frances W. W. services, Guthrie, 00: services. $785.31: Americo Ladurini. holstering Shop. services. $4,567.20: supvlies. Neff. $220.00; services. Beacon Press, equipment. $1.47, $4.075.80; $4.525.80: S. K. Gvmnastic Ovideo Nerini, Suppliers, Ine. Tafavette Tent & Awning Co., eauinment. Culver Co.. supplies, $30.00. services. $4.177.14: R. A. Ness & Co., supDora equipment. an, $775.04: services. Gymnastic $5.831.76: Suppliers, £49.00: Ted Dahlfors Take County Associates, nlies, Office $19.84; Equinment. Inc.. supplies, R. Resilient Floor Co.. supplies, $21.00: Beaton A. Ness & Co.. equipment, Inc. supplies. $42.89, sunplies. Bean$20.00: Dahl's $164.95: Take Conntv $294.61; chamn’s Co.. Reconstruction Auto. Schoo] Newark Gloria Dressmaker Auto Haddy, Radiator Supvly services. Co., Service, $4.408.98: sunnlies. JoRoard sunplies. Association, $67.00: Dartnell Corporation. supsunnlies. sunvlies. $16.55: Newark Electric Co.. sup$10.00: 599'50: Lake senh Hagan Co.. eanioment, $17.10: Joseph T. B. Becker. Services. Forest nlies, Communitv $6.24: Daniel Hich School. Davenvort, _ services. vlies, District $58.58: Recklev-Cardy Co.. suvplies. $601.09 $524.64: The Hall, Newman services. Book $474.74: Shop, Monroe Hall. serv- No._ $2.01: 115. Taxes. $4.905.05: Takeside Glass Barbara Davis. services. eaninment. tev-Cardy Co.. equipment. $550.03 : Beckices. $2.967.37: $1.89; $7,040.14: Newsweek. Earle’ Hamilton. supplies. & suvnlies, : Regena Paint Norald Co.. supplies. Davis, services, $5,262.71: $32.70: $587.50: New Trier Township High School, Reckmire. Lakeside £72.00: Norma Hammerberg, services, George services. $7,470.27: C. RBeckner. $413.A. Glass Davis. & Paint Inc... Co.. eonipment, sunvlies. $457.01: T.ake$1.125.00: The New York Times. Dri, sup$946.50: Deerservices, $573.59: Rell & Howell 99: Wallace F. Hammerberg. suvplies. $150.side Glass & Paint Co., snonlies, $19.09: plies. $13.80; New York Times Co., equip€241.66; Margaret Benson, service. s, sunnlies. field Hohbv & Toy Shon. equinment. $31.20; mM: Wallace Hammerberg, services, %5 826.- F. $80.22: Deerfield Hobhv’ & Toy Shon. sunnlies. 50; Tandon Cartage Co.. freight charges, mert. $15.00. Pohert Benson, Bvrnece Handbrou sunniies. gh. services. $300.00: $227.61: Robert $495; $3.45: Jo Ann Deerfield Lang, Review, services, sunnlies. Benson. services, $5.694.71: Shirley Nice. services, $3.163.57; Norman, $1,753.35: $7.30; Tacauelin Hansen. services. Bergdahl. Inc.. $61.92: Effie H. Demeo Library Supplies. supvlies, $18.45. Lange, services, $35.73 Erolehardt & Zimmerman. Purchase of site, M. smnties, Beth Everett £13.70: Hanson. Penny services, Berning. $6,344.80: services. Tange. Hanservices, WeRosa $42.93: Transportation Hans Tarsen, Co.. supplies. son’s serv$5,000.00; “1566: Auto Norman. Berry Bearine Co.. sunvlies. $63.Upholstery, Englehardt & Zim. suvplies. ices. $45.00; $6.23; NDesPlaines Engineering, Inc.. eauip$5.522.80: Martin O. Larson merman. M9: Charles Beseler Co.. supplie Harcourt. Co.. services, $6,259.41: North AmerBrace & Co., Irc.. equipment, s, $60.34: eauipmert. ment, $3.608.99: Netex Watchlock Corpora$1.385.00: Larson’s "Stationery ican Life Reverly $81.83: Harcourt. Assurance Shear Manufacturing Co., $8.000.00; Brace & Co.. Inc., supCo., Store. equiption. supnlies. Cae ao Detroit Stoker Co., sunrlies. $13.48: LaSalle Products Northbrook nlies. $3.167.88: Harper & Bros.. suvolies, Electric, ment. $123.37, equinment, $230.00; Athletic Equipment, sunnlies. $428.45: equipment. $438.53. Morv Devereaux, North Central Assoc. of Colleges & Secserv&5.89: Harner & Rros., equipment, $708.56: Luli ices. Lasswell. $6.478.56: services. Nonev Rilow, services, Dickleman’s $6.007.54: ondary Furnitur Jules Schools. e. Samuel $25.00: Harris Northern & Co., equipment. $841.96, $208.26: Tilinois H. eanipmer Last. sunplies. t. $105.00: $216.00: Nictanh Jules H. Last. one University, supplies. $1.75; Northern WeathJaw. CorporaSamuel Harris & Co., suoplies.. $1.391.21; M.D.. supnlies. $1.015.00: Marlyn Lawrentz. tion. equipmert. $1,490.00: Dictaphone Corermakers, Inc., equipment. $3,280.00; NorthDaniel Harris. services, $113.73: Fred Harservices. poration. $14.31; sunnlies. Marvin $193.21: Tawrentz field Dietzgen Methods Sheet Co., ris. services. $4.424,20: Shirley Hartz. serv- Metal & Procedures, equipment, eatinment. $109.20: Dietzgen Co.. supplies, Works. eauipment. $382.00 Marvin $110.84: North Shore Distributors, supplies, ices. $5.531,76: Foan Harvey. services. $4,Tawrertz. Sheet Metal Worke cinnlies $4.40: $223.62: Ditto. Inc., suvplies. $69.00; Wil$1 78070: North 455.20: Herbert Hasenbere. services Shore Gas Co.. supplies, $9 nn: Teffrey Yam Dixon. Inc., simnlies. $46.81: Doetsch Leckie services $191.88: $174.29: North Shore Office Machines Ftienne Hantan & Otto. Inc... sunniies. Co., $246.20: Brog.. eaninment, $161.25, Tedhetter services, $134.10: Adeline Ledlie. sunvlies. $44.20: Northern Trust Co.. Pur. Tames T. Haves. services, 4190 NS services F. W D.C, Norman & Co.. sunolies. $570.00: €7 908.89: Marchall T edlie. Heath chase of U.S. Treasury Bills, $7.029,759.64; serv& Co.. supnlies, $2,356.92: Terese ines Norset Stationery Co.. supplies. $1,337.95: $4995.05: T eeds Jewelers, North Shore Plastering Co., supplies, $514.sunnlies. Heeschen. cervices, $142.18: $5.90; Vernon Forl Tempinen. Hein. Richard Dorsev. services. services. 1.299.646: 4; $9: Northern DNover services. $3 806.76: Heijcler-Greene Chernical Trust Co.. Retirement of Teslie Vibatken, Publications. Inc.. equinment. $2.10: Louis services. $6.904.26: Ronds. $265.000.00; TihCo.. sunrlies. &377.36: Susan Hemmineway, Northwestern Také Connrty. I1.. Theatre eral F. Dow. Co.. snnovlies. $133.97; Rov DransArts Press. Inc.. eauinment. Associates. sunvlies. $24.30: Northern Trust Boat House. Inc., sunnlies. $2.00: services, £29.42: Franklin Hendee, services, $33.25; EleaLibrary of Coreress, feldt. services. $3.851.81: Drews Bros, sunniies. $89.13. Co., Retirement of Interest Coupons & Fees, services. -Co., $919 48: Henkels & Lichtenberg. $2.998.80: supplies, Floyd RB. supvlies. Ties Chemical $100.00: Co., sunplies. Ducommun Neds pie: A. J. Nystrom & Co., supplies, $1 00.67; Rock. services, $4 659.32: Geraldine Co.. $45.00. Tife Film Strips. eaninment, $60.00: Evanne ecmipmenrt. Bock, $20.48: Dndlev Tock Cornora. Hertzberg-New rvices, $17.55; E. W. Boehm Co., equipMethod. Inc.. supplies, Til, sunnlies, $300.00: tion, supplies, $1,892.22; Evanne Duffy & Duffy, Lill, servOakite Products,. ..equipment, $289.01; Kay Herzog, services, $50.55; Jo$137.26; ices, $4,836.53; Lincoln Electric Co., equipOcean Pool Supply Co., supplies, $39.48: Page 28 te Wipers © Core Thursday, September 15, 1960 �im * % Credit Women Plan Installation Dinner DID YOU KNOW THAT... The Credit Women’s Breakfast Club of Highland Park will hold its annual installation of officers at a dinner meeting Wednesday, 7:15 p.m. at Sportsman Country Phil Varney is the (ALL THE new president. Mrs. Herbert Maier is vice president; Mrs. Ray Suzzi, sec- retary, Walsh, attended BUYERS FELL CO. Moderne last week. their annual dinner at the Villa Included in the group were: (from left, stand- ing) furnishings buyer Sidney Nudelman; vice president Jake Fell; clothing buyer Martin Sokoloff; Glencoe store manager Chester Raskiewic; store boys’ ager Ellard assistant furnishings manager George Schweiger; buyer Bresler; Bernard Highland secretary-treasurer Fred Crain; Winnetka Park Fell; boys’ man- and presi- dent Abe Fell. Seated are: Paul Paulsen, western sales manager, Williamson-Dickey Co.; chairman of the board Sam Fell; Stanley Johnson, Williamson-Dickey’s dent Neuman midwest salesman; and vice presi- Fell. LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE and Mrs. W. September 15, 1960 best restaurant Midwest? p.m. to 8:00 5 p.m. Sunday EAT!) CAN YOU BEEF ROAST $1.50 $3.00 adults; treasurer. children Mrs. Suzzi Presides Mrs. Suzzi is outgoing president. She will preside over the first part Telephone of the meeting, when officers will present annual reports. The installing officer will be Mrs. Marge Unbehaun of Kenosha, Wis. husbands bring may Members and guests to the meeting. The Sweet Adelines of Deerfield will THE ON LAKE « ID 2-4444 WLLINOIS PARK, HIGHLAND provide special music, and community singing will follow. LEGAL FRENCH - SPANISH | GERMAN - ITALIAN | ANY LANGUAGE | NOTICE Nancy $5,476.92; services, Tallman, Co., supplies, $31.00; H. M. Rowe Co., ma Oceana Publications, equipment, $8.25; Hazel Tarry, $4,753.33; services, supplies, $192.22; Royal McBee Corp., Tank, Odyssey Press, supplies, $24.69; Office Retirement Teacher’s $5,868.86; services, Management, supplies, $7.00; Delores Ole- equipment, $1,760.95; Koyal McBee Corp., System of the State of Illinois, $59,516.50, $140.83; William Ruehl & Co., son, services, $5,388.70; Olson Printing Co.,; supplies, supplies, $9.54; Glen Ruhge, services, $4,- Dorothy Teare, services, $5,493.86; Techniequipment, $413.20; Olson Printing Co., supcal Furniture, Inc., supplies, $4.95; Marisa 701.79; Audrey Ryall, services, $1,212.75; pues, $3,642.28; Rosemary Olson, services, supservices, $142.92; Testcor, T. H. Ryan Cartage Co., $3.25; Joseph T. Terracina, $1,312.74; J. O. O’Neal, services, $6,749.78; plies, $10.70. Ryerson & Son, equipment, $38,188.34; JoOrr Pub$4,180.41; Ori, services, Bruno x seph I. Kyerson & Son, supplies, $899.55. $270.31; supple, Corp., Sales Thermo-Fa PubOrr $1,020.00; lishing Co., equipment, Mary Thompson, services, $3,656.76; Mary Elijah, OstSackley Cartgage Co., supplies, $3.00; lishing Co., supplies, $20.29; H. Thompson, equipment, $1.32; The Times, Overview, Prot. Charles 1. Salkind, supplies, $7.00; $6,218.73; Jr., services, rander London, inc., supplies, $6.00; Tim’s Motor Hildegarde Sandahl, services, $5,437.10; supplies, $5.00; Oxford Book Co., supplies, Health Today’s $9.84; supplies, Service, supplies, Sanitation Corp., equipment, $272.90; SaniPress, University Oxtord $5u.38; Scale, Toledo $6.50; supplies, Magazine, equipPress, taton Corp., supplies, $4,248.02; E. University Oxford $129.23; supplies, Co., Floor Town. $87.49; supplies, Sargent & Co., equipment, $55.80; Sawyer ment, $2.97. $332.65; Town Floor Co., equipment, $207.Awning & Mtg. Co., supplies, $43.02; R. F. Helen Charles Palmer, services, $4,515.12; 00; Towmotor Corp., supplies, $60.34; TownScnaeter, $9.0U; Gabriel Schiazza, $11.50; PaimRobert services, $4,277.08; Palmer, ship High School District No. 113, Transfer Cc. J. Schlosser & Co., supplies, $1,486.85; gren, services, $4,917.96; Charles Palmieri, Transo Envelope $1,047,844.84; of Funds, Scholarship fund, supplies, $30.00; School equipPanama-Beaver, $4,350.79; services, Co., supplies, $137.99; Transportation Fund rieaitn Supply Co., equipment, $27.46. supplies, Panama-Beaver, $530.56; ment, $436.53; Trisupplies, —District No. 113, $7,School X Fund, Transfer of Funds, services, A. Panther, Mark $35.00; $471.85; supplies, Corp., Container 305,U0U.00; Robert Schrader, services, $5,- angle Trop511.84; Mary F. Panther, services, $66.51; $263.45; Triarch Products, equipment, /39.38; Kuen Schramm, services, $33.39; Lillian Michael Papierniak, services, $246.99; Juli$68.61; supplies, Co., Paint ical Samuel ocnwartz aper Co., supplies, $1,072.83; $27.65; services, Paquette, enne Tucker, services, $5,658.10. science Research Associates, supplies, $662.Parisek, services, $30.96; George Pasquesi, Uarco Business Forms, equipment, $32133; Science Kesearcn Associates, equipment, services, $15.00. 20; Uarco Business Forms, supplies, $308.928.44; Scientitic American, supplies, $41.Pav$1,332.29; equipment, Bros., Pavlik Lucille vu; scientitic Products, equipment, $1,87; Jean Ubl, services, $4,367.82; lik Bros., supplies, $1,088.40; Frank Paxton Underwood $3,214.46; services, +2/.0U; Jonn Scornavacco, $4,517.25; Scott Ubl, C. Lumber Co., supplies, $857.19; Charles B. United States $1,260.00; equipment, Coucrete Construction, Inc., equipment, Corp., Paxton, services, $23.00; Robert W. Pease, p30u.uU; Scott, Horesman & Co., supplies, Field Hockey Association, supplies, $10.00; Bros. Tool & Pedersen supplies, $122.22; $2,553.66. United States Post Office, supplies, $490.Supply Co., supplies, $26.80; Gilbert Pen00; United States Sanitary Specialties, supScott Foresman & Co., equipment, $34.02; rose, services, $4,508.13; David Pepperberg, plies, $14.86; United States Steel _ Supply, Paul W. Seagers, supplies, $174.40; Sears, services, $113.85; Marilyn Peneles, services, Division of — Unitron $15.00; supplies, KOcbuck & Co., supplies, $379.70; Sears, $4,467.62; Harold Perry, services, $6,660.86; United Scientific, equipment, $39.95; Unimoeouck & Co., equipment, $97.75; Charles Petersen & Co., supplies, $11.05; Petersen versity of Chicago Press, equipment, $15.30. ©. Carpentier—Secy. ot State, supplies, Pontiac, supplies, $57.78. J. B. Van Boskirk & Sons, supplies, $24.»2.00; saroara Seed, services, $3,613.09; $11,942.00; Petersen Pontiac, equipment, 50; William Van Hulzen, services, $818.48; elected rims, Inc., equipment, $2,103.19; Eugene Peterson, services, $11.50; Norman Van Nostrand Co., equipment, $10.30; D. deiecied Fiims, inc., suppues, $60.09; SellPaul PettenPeterson, services, $4,537.40; Vestal, $85.48; ergrei, inc., supplies, $21.84; Arthur C. gill, supplies, $85.00; Petty Cash—Adminperillug, Jr., services, $9.uU; Service Center istration Building, supplies, $1,359.16; Petty 1or teachers of History, supplies, $2.00; Cash—Bookstore, supplies, $2,466.28, Petty service iwiarkelt, supplies, $4/3.61; A Cash—Bookstore, equipment, $502.66; Petty seXauer imig. CO., supplies, $47.70; Nancy equipment, Office, Cash—Modified Business omapiro, services, $92.13; Sharp ‘iool Serv$300.00; Petty Cash—Revolving Fund, supice TO., suppiles, $136.20. plies, $20.10; Petty Cash—School X Fund, Sneanen, Maaelyn B., services, $1,157.99; $246.94; Petty Cash—Transportation Fund, Rouaid J. Shellinkhaut, services, $114.48; ices, $605.59. Philippi, services, $58.44; $40.48; Dorothy Cnaries Shepard, services, $5,472.68; SherWilliam Walker, services, $172.80; Marie Harlan Philippi, services, $7,463.58; Helen ony Hardware, supplies, $450.71; Shick Wall, services, $6,279.40; Donnis Ward, Philipson, services, $5,906.76; Raymond C. riim ervice, suppiues, $15.04; Andrew, services, $28.62; Edith Ward, _ services, $26,722.57; Phillips, Lorraine & Phillips Snillingiaw, services, $11.50; Roberta Shine, {$484.80; Wards Natural Science EstablishSam Phillips, services, $2,052.35. services, $6,179.36; Ben Shleman, services, ment, equipment, $174.09; Watland, Inc., Piacenza, services, $4,521.54; LawSam y11.5U; Saoreline, supplies, $1,014.40; G. equipment, $43.20; Elsi¢ J, Watts, services, rence Pinnaw, services, $9.00; Pitts Bros., i. Sidney & Co., supplies, $175.65; G. L. $4,905.96; Waukegan News-Sun, supplies, Pittsburgh of University $9.20; supplies, Sidney & Co., equipment, $263.45; Joel $30.00; Waukegan News-Sun, equipment, Plan for Hospital $2.09; Press, - supplies, siegel, $255.06. Waukegan Steel Sales, Inc., supas Irma $15,342.66; Care, Hospitalization, stanley Sikorski, services, $5,754.27; Sil- $16.80; plies, $18.26; B. E. Weber Co., supplies, Pollach, Daniel $161.76; services, Plomb, ver Burdett Co., supplies, $866.60; Simon $8.24; Weber Costello Co., supplies, $70.services, $114.48; Frederick Post Co., sup& Scnuster, supplies, $2.39; Simplex Time 94; Weber, Hilmer & Johnson, Inc., equipplies, $159.36; Frederick Post Co., equipRecerder Co., supplies, $8.40; Sinclair Rement, $213.00; Francis Dickin Weeks, supment, $328.76; Powell’s Camera Mart, lining Co., supplies, $5,244.21; L. W. Singplies, $22.00; Vernon M. Welsh, $31,500.00. equipment, $910.55; Powell’s Camera Mart, er Co., supplies, $12.54; Singer Printing & supplies, $1,439.63; Powers Regulator Co., W. M. Welch Manufacturing Co., equipPublisning Co., supplies, $152.00; John E. equipment, $170.00; Powers Rtgulator Co., ment, $1,489.41; W. M. Welch ManufacturSjostrom, supplies, $9.36; Ronald Skrinar, supplies, $66.00; Practical Builder, supplies, services, $149.71; Skokie Valley Laundry ing Co., supplies, $171.61; Welek Fabrics, & Dry Cleaning, supplies, $42.00; R. W. $38.00; Marguerite Prahl, services, $5,428.suppplies, $7.35; Vernette Werhane, serv28; Prairie View Feed Mill, supplies, $28.Slaney Co., supplies, $12.25; R. W. Slaney ices, $4,455.56; Werner Co., supplies, $3.68; 40; Prentice-Hall, Inc., supplies, $9.32; ArCo., equipment, $266.75; Alice Jane Smith, Kirsten Werrenrath, services, $5.85; WessProtectoseal $116.19; services, Price, services, $28.53; Smith-Corona Merchant, dis man-Cunningham, Inc., supplies, $2,128.90; Psychological $228.32; equipment, Co.; {nc., supplies, $1,088.43; Eugene Small, ssman -Cunningham, Inc., equipment, Co., Service Corp., supplies, $24.00; Public services, $4,480.56. $3,641.80; Western Illinois University, supsupplies, $26,128.03. Frances Smith, services, $99.54; James plies, $9.00; Wham-O Manufacturing Co., Smith, services, $5,896.85; Snap-On Tools, supplies, $10.60; White-Rodgers Co., supQuincy Specialties Co., supplies, $132.60; supplies, $17.78; Snitz Mfg. Co., supplies, plies, $30.39; Karl Wildermuth, services, John A. Quisenberry, services, $104.86, $29.07; George H. Sonn, services, $20.50; $6,360.10; Wilthold Products Co., supplies, Racine Hydraulic, $115.87; Rainbow ElecJohn Sordyl, services, $4,502.63; Johanna, tric Co., supplies, $46.60; Rainbow Electric $8.39; Wilkins-Anderson Co., supplies, & Sossdorf, services, $4,267.00; Soundscriber McNally Rand $60.00; Co., equipment, $142.16; Williams Florist, supplies, $5.00. Sales, supplies, $6.22; South-Western PubCo., equipment, $11.74; Random House, W. H. Wilson Co., supplies, $48.00; W. lishing Co., supplies, $2,522.61; Sprinkler equipment, $7.89; Rapid Business Forms H. Wilson, Co., equipment, $34.00; James Manufacturing Co., supplies, $135.00; CalCo., supplies, $638.72; Rayson Sports, supWiltshire, services, $66.96; Karl Windberg, vin Spears, services, $3,735.03; Hildreth Formulator Chem. Recht $165.00; plies, Spencer, services, $5,280.96; Charles Split- services, $5,204.78; Charles Winkler, servCo., supplies, $51.25; Red Tiger Products, ices, $4,859.15; Robert Winkler, services, gerber, services, $5,180.36; Sports Illustrated, PersonRedfield $59.95; Inc., equipment, $4,778.80; Ann Winkley, services, $214.24; supplies, $7.50. nel Service, supplies, $780.00; Regents PubC. J. Winkley, services, $7,524.69; UniverSprenger Chemicals, supplies, $13.25; ishi Co., supplies, $92.09; Walter J. Standard Electric Time Co., supplies, $18.- sity of Wisconsin, supplies, $241.88; Wittek Reiland $310.00; supplies, M.D., Reich, Golf Range Supply co., supplies, $23.57; 51; Stansi Scientific Co., equipment, $6.18; & Bree, supplies, $18.02; Ruth Reilly, servEleanor Wolens, services, $28.62; Ina Wolf, Standard Power Equipment Co., supplies, ices, $285.73; Virginia Reinecke, $5,248.47; services, $189.58; A. E. Wolters, services, $23.39; Standard Spring Co., supplies, $96.Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning, supplies, $12,686.60; Florence Wood, services, $5,73; Charles Starcenich, services, $454.64; $351.33; Remington Rand, supplies, $189.07; Lois Stark, services, $391.17; George R. 989.92; World Almanac, equipment, $2.10; $1,610.43; equipment, Rand, Remington World Book Co., supplies, $566.58; World Stout, services, $20.50; Steelograph, Inc., P. T. $22.13; Dorothy Repsholdt, services, Theodore Trade Academy Press, Inc., supplies, $10.supplies, $886.70; Stolper Steel Products, Repsholdt, services, $6,406.16; equipment, $125.00; Mary Lee Strang, serv35; Mary Wykes, services, $142.92. Repsholdt, supplies, $200.00. ices, $4,825.80; Kenneth Stratton, supplies $152.23; supplies, Yale University, supplies, $4.75; Jean Refrigeration, Resco’ $64.47; James Street, services, $134.64; Ted Re$8.50; supplies, Co., Young, services, $20.54; Your Future OcCamera Revere Stromberg, services, $64.40; Student AcRe$4,468.94; equipment, Fund, cupation, supplies, $25.00; T. J. Zabel, servvolving tivities Fund, $2,898.00; Student Book Exices, $4,071.72; Joseph Zaccari, services, volving Fund, supplies, $17,359.30; Stanley change, supplies, $105.00; C. S. Stunkel, $4,342.19; Earling W. Zaeske, services, Rhodes, services, $5,876.98; Rich Sound Enservices, $8,377.88; Suburban Survey ServFrederick $2,162.00; equipment, $8,820.64; Zippo Bar Charts, supplies, $9.34. gineers, ice, equipment, $7.50; Carla Suckow, servRickles, services, $110.17; I. P. Rieger Co., Total Disbursements, $13,745,074.29. ices, $2,058.10; Sunbeam Corp., equipment, equipment, $391.02; J. P. Riggs Publishing Purchase of U.S. Government Securities, Co., supplies, $10.39; Elyse Rinkenberger, $7,712,235.45; Inter Fund Loans Made, Sunbeam Equipment Corp., equipment, services, $7,141.56; Rite Distributors, equip$1,450,651.92; All Other, $4,582,186.92. Superintendent of Documents, ment, $199.95; Oscar C. Rixson Co., sup- $1,424.80; Total, $13,745,074.29. supplies, $8.50; Superior Coach Sales Co., plies, $18.00; Anthony Rizzolo, services, LILLIAN C. TUCKER, School Treasurer supplies, $76.93; Swank’s, Inc., equipment, $4,133.51; Roa’s Films, supplies, $128.60; Subscribed and sworn to before me this $32.95; Swank’s, Inc., supplies, $6.07; Mae James Roberts, services, $.97. 8th day of September, 1960. Swanson, services, $6,144.64; Swift & Co., Joan Robinson, services, $55.96; Rock(SEAL) JOAN J. KREST, Notary Public supplies, $1,452.00; Helen Sutherin, servland Supply Corporation, supplies, $192.00; My commission expires January 10, 1962 ices, $595.91; Robert Taft, services, $172.80; Rossetter Motor Co., equipment, $843.00; 9/15/60—22 Roaald Lalkington, services, $1,899.67; WilJohn Rossi, $4,329.09; Row, Peterson & Thursday, Served Clarence Evening in the value food Sunday the are Dinners Buffet Club. Mrs. Moraine’s Hotel The *-SpeENROLL Now... ak By Sprig 9! The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 @ 207 y J N. Michigan Evanston, SCHOOL OF PRA PONT ORITY 2 TOT LANGUAGES Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 518 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-4341 “Yes, my darling daughter— and instead of all books and no boys, bet there’ll be a measure of both from now on!” Fact is, these days daughter is not only a brain, but a dish. Contacts make all the difference with some she-teens. She says hers are the most (but they’re from H.O.V.—natch)! So how are things with your daughter, Mom? (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN Craftsmen ier in Optics 1891 as SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.O.V. Page 29 �<A) SouVIENE CcaTisecame Ce oe ead 82 ele er%, te _ SSS “OS RS ) FREE SILVER DOLLAR | With This Valuable Coupon | Offer good with $10 or more minimum purchase le (Sys RS ui Limit only one silver dollar per family. 0) only. : Offer expires Saturday, Sept. 17th. Offer good your Deerfield Sure Save only. es 5 4 Ae 2 S4 ) G 2) Sv aS Ve cine age ;. Senos Se Cre RSS Be 8 ee SS °y¥ OPES betty crocker—country kitchen—your from our delicatessen choice: white, yellow, devils food, marble, black walnut, chocolate malt or honey spice LUNCH PAIL cake mixes 33°" $1.00 dept. BACK betty crocker—your choice: carmel , creamy white, cherry fluff, angel fluff, chocolate fudge or lemon fluff SALE! MAYER frosting mixes... 29¢ pack—tomato rice or vegetable *”” 3 °°.) cans 39¢ franco american—a dish the kids really love spaghetti ‘cans 49C Bologna, Cotto Salami or Pickle Pimento 3. Loaf campbell’s—a mortadella onionsoup lean pork and beef large bologna __ 1, 89c cans 29C finely diced pork cuts, subtly blended with spices and the tang of vinegar head cheese a mildly seasoned, slowly baked __ 2" 33c of choice pork and beef luncheon loaf flavor kist thin saltines sunshine—just d rox orinda—colossal ». 89e A smooth, finely chopped slowly smoked bologna containing the choicest cuts of chicken: “Sn, | S 30c lipto pea or is usinger’s finest style lipton’s n‘s—green specialty—this liver sausage lesuer—early june $1.00 WITH SAUSAGES braunschweiger °° 10c tiny peas LUNCHES FAMOUS Usinger’s incomparable pork & beans 4 '°: 49¢ apricot nectar SCHOOL the finest liver sausage made— delicious source fed protein hearts delight—refreshing TO USINGER’S campbell’s—new OSCAR ‘ 3 25¢ piping hot—ready . 89¢ meat loaf __,, 89c to eat barbecued chickens ,. 98c right for school lunches cookies 1114-02. 3 7 Cc AA are a pkg. Place your holiday fish order now from our large variety of fresh fish. ripe olives 3 ("$1.00 SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS Open Mon. PARKING thru Fri., FOR 9 A.M. 400 CARS to 9 P.M. Sat., ‘til 6 P.M. Page 30 Thursday, September 15, 1960 �SALE! ANNIVERSARY” A FREE SILVER DOLLAR—That’s what we're offering to you come in and if you'll help celebrate our Ist Anniversary in Deerfield. A free silver dollar plus a bag full of the biggest savings you've seen in a long time are all waiting for you at your Deerfield Sure Save, this weekend. SAVE U.S. CHOICE—SURE TRIMMED—BONELESS—ROLLED bb. 89c RUMP ROAST armour star—broadbreasted—4 u.s. govt. insp. grade a—new OFkGVS. to 14 lb. avg. crop ee oe oa. armour star or morrell pride—fully cooked—6 to 7 lb. avg. butt portion shank portion CENTER fresh ee: 8 oo hem CUT HAM SLICES |e oe 98c lb. frozen large shrimp .............. ™ 89c armour star—35c each—pure pork sausage ........ 3 ™= $1.00 webb’s—butter e We reserve the right to limit OO Gentian Meat and produce prices avail- able Thursday, Friday aad Lise ts eb iw: thru Wed., fresh fruits and vegetables loaf CRBUAGE ........3 55... Br Oe u.s. no. Thursday, September eas campbell’s—new pack ok 15, 1960 ] 9 3” cans $1.00 ee ....-- 3 "cans 29 TOMATO SOUP campbell’s—new pack—chicken o‘lakes—93 score—salted noodle or MUSHROOM SOUP... 3 “cons 49¢ BUTTER or unsalted eee land o‘lakes—fresh—grade ripe BAAN heavy syrup—sliced or halves CU land 1—new RED POTATOES ........ 10 39c golden raggedy ann—in $1. “— 69c ee, Sept. 21st. 3 crisp—solid—sugar peo COFFEE ee or regular nut blend—drip JUMBO EGGS. a—many airs. 69 with double yolks ~~ aozen S9C Page 31 �~~s x r . a - — : St. Joseph-Worker ae Sermonette O! The Week Parishioners To Hear Rev. F. L. Filas Y CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH | ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH North Waukegan Road 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rey. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev, Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Telephone Windsor 5-2009 hs Windsor 5-0430 THURSDAY, September 15 day Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 4 p.m. Luther League officers and counselors will meet with John Hult from the Mass at 7:15 a.m. Youth Office in Minneapolis, Friday of each month, Masses at Augustana 8 p.m. Meeting of the Board of Deaca.m., 8:30 a.m. cons. day: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m, ConfesSUNDAY, September 18 Fourteenth Sunday After Trinity 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 9 a.m, Family Worship Service with Wiimot and Deerfield Roads Church School for three-year-olds through The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate worship service. Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with "£0 Telephone—Windsor 5-1881 Church School for three-year-olds through Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1678 7th grade; eighth graders to attend comY 9am. and 5 p.m. Morning and plete worship service. Bus transportation g Prayer. provided for this service only. Telephone the church office AY, September 18 for schedule. All-Church Picnic on the church grounds, a.m. Holy Communion, ; immediately following the late service, 30 Apu Holy Communion—Church ol for children as assigned. Nursery MONDAY, September 19 9 p.m. Church Bowling League. 215 a.m. Morning Prayer — Church TUESDAY, September 20 8 p.m. Altar Guild at the home of Mrs. 91 for children as assigned. Nursery Norman E. Johnson, 1335 Central Ave. ; Installation of Youth ConWEDNESDAY, Séptember 21 1:30 p.m, Dorcas Circle at the home of on Vestry. f Mrs. Charles Freberg, Highland Park. p.m. Hall Baptism. | 8 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal under the oi .m. Messinger Baptism. direction of Dr. Wm. J. Peterman. DAY, September 20 | : ):30 a.m. St. Anne’s Guild—Baby Sitter THURSDAY, September 22 8 p.m. Administrative Committee Meeting at the Church. ESDAY, September 21 Guild a.m. St. Matthew’s Altar ing and breakfast. NORTH SUBURBAN m. Choir practice. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rey. Vernon Olson, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road Parsonage Telephone—WI 5-4640. 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY JNDAY—11 a.m. Services. — 9:45 a.m. Bible School. Children are cared for during Church 10:45 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. DAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY DI p to 20 years of age. 7:30 p.m. Bible study and prayer, at ESDAY EVENING MEETSINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing church property, 200 County Line Rd. gh Christian Science. : FIRST PRESBYTERIAN are welcome to attend these services. CHURCH further information call Windsor 5$24 Waukegan - Road Rey. Bernard Didier, Minister Reading Room Charles Leport, Assistant $01 Hermitage Drive 5 p.m. Daily Deerfield, Illinois 9 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays 1218 Walden Lane LESSON-SERMON THURSDAY, September 15 10 a.m. w freedom from the bondage of Women’s Association all day and sin can be gained through work meeting. spiritual means will be empha3:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal—West Room. at Christian Science churches Sun4:30 p.m. Junior High Choir rehearsal— West Room. adings from the Bible in the Lessonm entitled ‘Matter’ will include SUNDAY, September 18 account of the healing by Christ 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church of the woman “which had a spirit of School. Nursery for children, 1, 2 and 3 years. nity eighteen years” (Ch. 13). Kindergarten for children 4 and 5 years. of the passages to be read from Classes for all mee and Health with Key to the other grades, 10:30 a.m. res’’ by Mary Baker Eddy is the Fellowship period on Church lawn between services. ng (228:20): “If we follow the comof our Master, ‘Take no thought for 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church School—same as above. life,’ we shall never depend on bodily 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis Room. ons, structure, or economy, but we Sept. 19 be masters of the body, dictate its MONDAY, 8 p.m. Adult , and form and control it with Truth.” Bible Class under the leadership of Elder Charles Golden Text is from! John (6:63): Piper—lower is the spirit that quickeneth; the flesh floor, Room 5, TUESDAY, September 20 th nothing.” 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52, WEDNESDAY, September 21 THE BETHL M CHURCH 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible Class. _ (Evangelical United Brethren) 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Choir rehearsal. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 801 Rosemary Terrace ; Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 DAY, September 15 Youth Choir rehearsal. , September 16 3 i ; Building for Christ discussion— DAY, September 18 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Worshi: . Enrollment ; Service of DiSunday for a.m, Church School for nursery h 6th grade, and two adult classes. § am. Church School for nursery h high school. p.m, Youth Fellowship. DAY, September 19 .m, Fireside Club meets at the par808 Warrington Rd. \DAY, September 20 .m. Fellowship Research group. NESDAY. September 21 p.m. Acolytes meeting. .m. Choristers rehearsal. p.m, Chancel Choir rehearsal. ITY UNITED CHURCH OF 638 Waukegan Road CHRIST WASHBURN sachin yy CHURCH Rev. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. For 4-3060 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller IDAY a.m, Service of Divine Worship. am. Church School, children 4th through high school attending family Ministers SUNDAY Summer worship in the Sanctuary at 10 a.m. each Sunday. Fellowship hour on the church lawn immediately following the service, weather permitting. _10 a.m. Church school for children of sixth grade and younger, including toddlers, meets also each Sunday. Worship services at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. and church school classes at 9:30 a.m., 9:45 a.m. and 11:15 a.m, ip. .m. Dartball p.m. Choir 15 practice. rehearsal. CONGREGATION BETH OR _ Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road DAY. 30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service. | FULL SERVIC E 6-DAYS Pastor KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schoo: Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. UNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. i Telephone WI 5-5050 September Half y Wakeland, Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. . Philip A. Desenis, Minister SDAY, Lewis A PLUS FRIDAY EVEN BANKING 'TIL By sex education, to be held in the parish hall, on Tuesday evening, 8 P.M. That Pinch the Rev. Philip United Church Trinity A. Desenis, ef Sept. 20 at 8:30. The guest Her speaker is to be the pocket edition for After the ments will be as family practical about B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor Rev. Philip Desenis Recently my daughter came to me and with obvious irritation said, “Daddy, my shoes hurt.” And I, with all the misunderstanding of a busy father, answered, “Well, why don’t you take them off?” Now this For information call WIndsor 5-5466. FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rey. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Wlndsor 5-0703 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again classes. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774, NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rey. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351 SUNDAY, August 7 11. a.m. Church School and Service. Nursery for pre-school seemed 181 Rev. Rev. Rectory, Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15 Holy Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., Confessions. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 Sermonette Author soul?” From shall gain the his own Do you have an answer? United That church and St. St. was united John’s Reformed Pinch.” Paul’s in 1959 Evangelical and Church of Highland Park. Rev. Mr. Desenis calls all branches of church work his ‘“‘vocation and avocation.” He and Mrs. Desenis have two daughters, Lynn, 5; and Debbie, 4. Since the denomination’s union with the Congregational church, the “E, and EPISCOPAL YOUTH CONGREGATION TO INSTALL OFFICERS SUNDAY St. Gregory’s Youth Congregation will begin its fall series of meetings this Sunday at 4:30 p.m. with a baseball game and box-lunch supper afterwards. The Episcopal Youths will con- tinue to meet throughout the year on Sundays and will sponsor a variety of programs and events for young people emphasizing Christian service, education, worship and recreation, The Presbyterian Women Meet This Morning The first Association the fall Circle at 10 a.m. Circle own the and session with will be beginning today. 6 will serve Members sandwiches. church are ship the in of Women’s will be combined gatherings an all day work dessert. meeting Presbyterian bring All women included in and their of the member- Association. Robert Mrs. coffee will Schulze Calvin is Merrick, presifirst Youth Congregation ganized in a manner parish’s own prepare young in churchmen of is similar structure responsibilities adult or- to the order to for the member- ship. The group is governed by an executive board called the Youth Vestry and advised by the Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Edwin Andrew Wilson Wappler, Mr. and Timson, and Mr. in its activities. Members of the Youth Vestry are Tari Weisert, senior warden; Milton Gaebler, junior warden; Joanne Austin, secretary; James Mitchell, treasurer, and Neila Beasman, Peery Forbis and Nancy Freifeld, members at large. These sev- en young people will be formally installed in office by the Rev. Jack D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s Church, at the 11:15 service, Sunday, Sept. 18. Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND Member Profit?’ especially trained and experienced in working with young people, the “Shoes Former with It church is the former St. Evangelical and Reformed monette, The Paul’s Shall JanSer. Deerfield last of this week’s vice president; Mrs. W. Newell Silvey, second vice president; Mrs. C. D. O’Neal, secretary and Mrs. Winston Porter, treasurer. 1771 Second St. being R.” church becomes the United Church of Christ. The Rev. Mr. Desenis served as assistant pastor of St. Paul’s United Church of Christ in Chicago, serving under the Rev. Gerhard Grauer, his father-in-law. Although Waukegan Rd., uary, is author dent; BANK? mignon it profit a man if he whole world and lose The Rev. Philip A. Desenis, who was installed as pastor of Trinity United Church of Christ, 638 Mrs. SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Church School, 11 a.m. Church Service. filet a thousand percent. The Bible asks, ‘What me but with a hurt look on her face she replied, ‘““But Daddy, I like them!” Workshop children. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Raymond Nugent, Assistant 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 17-2740 a There is an old adage which goes, “I complained about my feet hurting until I met a man with no legs.” Instead of the Riviera, many people ought to go to Leopoldville. It could very possibly improve life for them like a simple solution to Deerfield ST. their ‘What SUNDAY 9 a.m, Sunday School and Bible 10:15 a.m. Worship Services. is malady too well done when nine-tenths of the rest of the world will never see that much meat on the table at one time. refresh- REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rey, R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ul. the the way to the store. Recently a visitor to the United States, in describing the country, said that the land is beautiful but the people are spoiled sour. They complain re- FRIDAY, September 16 7:45 p.m. J.O.Y. Missionary Aides will meet at the home of Mrs. Russell Riter, 839 Woodward Ave. Mrs. George Esplin is co-hostess for the meeting. SUNDAY, September 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday School providing interesting classes of Bible study for all ages and nursery facilities for children under two years of age. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nurseries are provided for all pre-school children. 3 p.m. Awana Youth Leaders meeting will be held at the church. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. MONDAY, September 19 8 p.m, Advisory Committee meeting. WEDNESDAY, September 21 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week Prayer meeting and Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. difficulty of on life. conference served. apparent description son who plays the horses, the overweight person confronted with strawberry shortcake, and the man up to his neck in debt groups on sex education and is a member of the board of Cana Conference conductors in the archdiocese of Chicago. He has spoken before more than 50,000 husbands and wives or couples preparing for marriage. One of his books, ‘“‘The Family for Families,’ appears in a Deerfield Which plagues the American scene today. In a gentler form it is a description of the dope addict, the alcoholic, the per- Rev. Francis L. Filas, S.J. He has given weekly lectures to parents’ flections Pastor Christ, fair An invitation is extended to all parents of the community interested in the subject. “The Service Bank WEEK INGS Shoes St. Joseph the Worker parish is offering an informative lecture on PARK BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, IDiewood 2-7800 September 15, 1960 �5 * i rr) Work Begins On New Unitarian Church AGENCY, INC. C. R. ANDERSON INSURANCE | Insurance Service Experienced Sound, BONDS Wy WIndsor 5-0155 Deerfield 735 | Ill. Deerfield, Road, Ground has been broken, construction is underway for the North Shore Unitarian Church being built on the north side of Half Day Rd. east of the Tollway between Bannockburn and southwest Lake Forest and north of Deerfield. : DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OW? The modernistic church is designed by John Holland, Deerfield architect. Completion date is set for March of 1961. First phase of the church’s two-plan building program will cost $170,000 including furniture, equipment and landscaping. The church serves residents in Deerfield, Highland 2140 Park, Lake Forest, Waukegan, Glencoe, Lake Bluff Stirling Rd., Bannockburn, is publicity chairman. and Ronald Libertyville. Goodman The North Suburban services will be lead by the cantor and Rabbi Robert Katz, head of the department of human relations of Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati. Olson’s ministry in the church. There was an open house at the bute to the “Days of Awe.” In the observance of the High Holy Days, a renewed and profound feeling of the moral respon- sibility placed on Jews prevails. The blowing of the Shofar calls the people to worship and again, blown, marks the end of the religious observance. The Calendar For Rosh Hashanah there will be services Wednesday, Sept. 21 at 8:30 p.m. and on Thursday, Sept. 22 at 10 am. Children’s service to be announced. For Yom Kippur there services, Friday, Sept. 30 will be at 7:30 p.m, and Saturday, Oct, a.m. Memorial services conducted at 3 p.m. There will ruptions be no during 1 at will seating singing 10 be inter- of Kol Nidre. Plans there Picnic On Sunday The annual congregational fami- ly picnic of Zion Lutheran Church will be held Sunday immediately following the 10:45 am. on the church grounds. Repsholdt the of 853 committee Todd for Ct. the tivities and is being Roy Andrews of Lake Ralph Muchow of 930 service, Theodor at two 25, morning worship United Church Trinity School. This will be 10:30 a.m. The second begin at 11 a.m. from ning 9:30 service to was of the after service also first Vernon |} \ Rev. the to the Sunday Secundum observe the two lunches. PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 Sheridan ALL ID M, J. Dray, To building was started at 200 County Line Rd. Now nearly completed, it will be dedicated on Oct. 9. Northshore Garden of Memories — 4 A est for teachers of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church School begin26. on Sun- Awaits THIS ing meeting of the year on Tuesday evening, Sept. 20, at the Maplewood Very Green Bay Rd. & meet with to Israel. Mr. and 18th Visited CBMETERY Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 Mrs. Israel this summer. tives of the Israel where they met with in the as representaBond many Drive, people Israeli government, Premier Ben-Gurion. the in- Mrs. Kaplan reports that she has many interesting pictures to show, among them the new vocational school in Tel Aviv, one of the largest in the world, financed entirely by Women’s American ORT. AND Funeral Jewish ritual South SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service .. . Lee J. es Jules L. Furth, and their staff, wi personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, ebserving customs and 3-5400 Puts the Squeeze on Bees! Since 1865 SHORE Call Midway (Advertisement) COMPANY| Directors to the Community NORTH assisted by Forest, and Cedar St. reverence. & Street, at Clyde Eost 75th 2100 Shore Chapel: with Avenue ae I Adviser officers and Memorial coun- Room-Size Remnants Sunday, Reasonable ac- ONE DAY CARPET SALE. OFF GARDEN Not Kaplan, along with 55 other people from the Chicago area, toured selors of Zion Luther League today beginning at 4 p.m. and continuing throughout the evening. 50% Have chapter her re- John Hult from the Augustana Youth Office in Minneapolis, Minn., will If You School. Mrs. Herman Kaplan, president, will speak on trip You BEAUTIFUL Deerfield Chapter, Women’s American ORT, will hold its open- cluding Presbyterian Minister Will Be Installed On October 9 The Rev. Bernard Didier will be installed as minister of the Deer- Surprise Confer Today With Youth PHONES 2-9000 Mary Joyce Newman, R.Ph, R.Ph. There will be games and activities for everyone and refreshments for the children. Luther Leaque Highland Park Rd. FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY During the past year construction of the first unit of the church cent Teachers Training Course A four week teacher training course is being held in Lake For- HPC Artem = eve- Deerfield ORT To Hear About Israel day, Sept. 18 in the church from 3 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Those attending will bring their own box Church It will A fall planning meeting to eoordinate activities of Trinity United Church of Christ will be held Sun- field Presbyterian day, Oct. 9. two anniversaries. Fall Planning Meeting Scheduled For Sept. 18 Sept. 11. anniversary of Christ, with the first service in conjunction with the Church heads picnic Sept. celebrated years since its founding on Sunday, parsonage Services Sunday, will be services Christ Sunday Beginning ning Lutherans To Have Two Of Church Evangeli- Sept. Church Free his Patient Service Services of Congregation Beth Or will be held at Trinity United Church, 638 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. High Holy Day United and Prescription cal Congregation Beth Or ushers in the Jewish New Year with the observance of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, Day of Atonement, Jews everywhere pay religious tri- For the Physician of |Ev. Free Church Has Anniversary DEERFIELD JEWISH CONGREGATION WILL OBSERVE “DAYS OF AWE’ a ae Ss and Sept. More LEWIS CARPETS Edens, near Tower—VE 5-2400 ‘Thursday, September 15, 1960 ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance * Convenient ¢ Parking adjacent to building to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ‘None of us needs to be told how pain ful a bee, wasp or hornet sting is... | that bees are one of the most dangerous of all insect pests. And this time of year they’re in greatest profusion. The most logical way to get rid of them is by. destroying their nests.. And Household Pest Control is a specialist in this work. Get rid of bees and their nests and have peace of mind for a pittance. Find out too about the HPC plan—how you can get rid of Household Pest Control — Phone 7 Days a Week Hillcrest 6-6173 . * Funeral own with arrangements and consultation home our North Shore may made be in your representative. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 | ants, moths, roaches, waterbugs, carpet beetles, spiders and all the other damagedealing insect pests that invade our homes. The HPC plan is inexpensive, too —as low as $17.50 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. 18 Chapels er 5206 North LOngbeach Broadway, Chicago 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) �Trinity Women Get ready for Tea FOOTBALL WEATHER! Make sure All Trinity Episcopal church women and their friends have been invited to a “treasure tea” this afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock in the home of Mrs. T. P. Jardine, your 1790 Ridge warm clothing and those welcome blankets are clean and ready for use. be prepared to follow your favorite team in the rain or the shine. POOR maculate “POP” THOMAS Conception CLARK, co-chairman Catholic church sponges from his devoted family. of the recent Im- picnic, gets a volley of wet They took first whacks in the “Dad Dilemma” game, one of the many gay fun spots at the picnic on the school grounds. Joining in the sponge deluge on Dad are Mrs. Clark and Tommy, Patty and Betty. (How Dod got even the day after the Sunday picnic hasn’t been learned!) Phone Today ... ID 2-455] 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING GET THE FINEST SHREDDED TOP SOIL SPECIALLY PREPARED BY MACHINE. Easier to Spread —Improves Growing. Most uniform, perfectly processed soil obtainable . . . at no extra cost. MANURE — FERTILIZER Phone ID 2-0027 MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK SDIAUIS IWALAW MUTUAL SERVICES hg MUTUAL SERVICES 7 Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Rd. Each guest is to or an antique to “Country Store” at 28, the day of the mas sale and tour Call Reliable today and For Treasures @ MUTUAL SERVICES @ bring a treasure be sold at the the church Oct. big pre-Christof homes. St. Mary’s Guild of the church women’s group is meeting this morning after the 9:30 Eucharist. A sandwich bar lunch will follow. Rabbi Singer Marks Third Year Here Rabbi Sholom Singer, author of this week’s Sermonette, ‘Verbal Athletics,” is marking his third year as spiritual leader of the new B’nai Torah Reform Temple, 2789 Oak St. Ordained at Hebrew Union College - Jewish Institute of Religion, New York, Rabbi Singer has a Master’s degree from Columbia University, and is currently com- pleting work for a doctorate in the history of culture at the University of Chicago. Before joining temple the B’nai as rabbi, he was Torah associated with Rabbi Louis Mann at Chicago Sinai Congregation for three years. He is vice president of the national Jewish Information Society and well known for his innovations in religious worship and education. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! The wisest choice for distinction : ...at the wisest time for value Cadillac owners have learned a fact that every motorist ought to know. The most distinguished of motor cars is also the Standard of the World for practicality. Cadillac craftsmanship provides the reliability, efficiency and longevity necessary for minimum maintenance. And Cadillac’s combination of timeless distinction and rugged long life produce the highest resale value of all. Your Cadillac dealer will tell you another reason—the pleasant news about today’s delivered cost. See him today for the facts. CADILLAC ) ardian [Maintenance QUALITY SERVE 4 eADnedc 2050 Page 34 FIRST STREET, MOTOR HIGHLAND PARK CAR e Phone DIVISION ID 2-3442 Thursday, September 15, 1960 �COOKIES, "Society" Facial TISSUES TH W: WED. f rT35 Guality! 12” Records >> SUNDAY SALE_ ] @ Eten | eo _ TISSUE a | =< pore} ae oe ey @ Sy, lee $2.00 WORTH | 4: SF , — J " Ironing. Paddan TT as 3k : rt oe \ <==) : Gul 7-ye. old. 5th ae ce = | Gackeakdiiner Blend as j Southern Comfort Q88 7 | Blended whisky, 86 prooof. FIFTH, ONLY M, Popular liqueur, 100 proof, 5th....— a | : = a S: : REGULARLY 33c fam Z=3i WALGREENS = —Polished pontoon : Steel m $. 1 > : a DOLLAR | a "| COMPLETE KIT 3 $109.95 list eee | . : CG 3 r 1 5 $400 - Ak TUBE nan 57 A er. Pe _ v0 . , Hair Dressing 3 7 + Super Alberto : (RIBBON DAYS! . THE HIGHLANDER, MODEL 80A. az-WRAPPING TO OUR, 3 # 4 POLAROID - LANDre CAMERA . 722 wm Liquor not fold Sunday at Deerfield 4 heads 16 ou ene hee While They Last! ee | BE Solid co WE ‘a GI 1 bh 3: $ Hammer Pee: ; ~ S aa 8 any price! 5 * sn abt gyties Po Nae on fin None ASPIRIN) ma ie ste: s L ‘ , — aN A 6 8 0 | = 5 2 . Peon 74° 4 AW = Bourbon = a ‘ ik —\ AND fi art ECIALS “ADDED Beer Ld, cresiview 08 an tate = $1.49 qua oe ih S te , th Brushes 2 vcobpeia rted te 3 BRAUMEISTER fi 120-620-127. Walgreens Watsons Gueseetete A or type ular ~» NYLONS = > Sy 60-GAUGE. Tf S$ 8 HY Page STATIONERY | Ae ess) ay 5 ES, WHITE FILM SLY =Boe 4 § 50 ASSORTED Plastic Bags {( BLACK gif lif Penwa + aS eg oe I come Bee $1 aye 2 BUY! A ys fa with : ILL = 4 \ a RES s Deluxe Quality! » ie CREAM ICE on OS: “4 Se \ Besse ‘i BATHROOM ompares ~g @ Sensational DOLLAR DAYS Z “Society 1000" . os RE RRL A REA PERRET 1. Liat p - Ysse WITCH H AZeELon=yoeoa sat ¢ ee $3D ads2a... & A Dr. Scholl’s Zino P s“om. 100. {Vitamin © Tablet Y: 69 ' Royacal ‘Right Reserved to Limit Quantities BUY!.. 2 peak $4 ) �News Finds Other James Scholars CALL “Where Hair Cutting Is A, Art” ID 2-3814 “IT'S MAGICI” At fig 26 age ae A See Oo Re additional Park members High L. Lakes Weissman, 550 Named Rocenvalt Vice-President Ram- bler Ln., will be teaching a course entitled “Government Regulation of Business” at the Great Lakes School Class of 1960 have been accepted for the James Scholar Program at the University of Illinois for the coming academic year, the NEWS| has learned. A story Sept. 9 indicated that Roberta Schwartz was the only member of the class in the program, but Frank Riback, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Riback, 1041 Auburn, and Clarence Redman, son of the Harold Redmans, 1110 Ridgewood Dr., also have been invited to participate in the accelerated program for exceptionally capable students. Frank, who was president of the | High School Orchestra last year, is | SALON Sh two of the Highland 1394 Deerfield Road Highland Park AMPLE FREE PARKING at least at Great Michael Attending U. of I. MAGIC SCISSORS BEAUTY Teaches Naval Training Center during the fall semester of 1960-61. The course, which is under the auspices of Roosevelt University of Chicago, forms part of a program leading to a Master of Arts degree in Economics and is offered to Army and Navy personnel as well as business executives in the North Chicago area. Weissman is a_ practicing lawyer with the Chicago law firm of Altheimer, Gray, Naiburg & Lawton. particularly interested in mathematics, and will enter the liberal arts school. Clarence has elected to take a pre-law course. If other Highland Park students have been admitted to this program, the newspaper would appreciate knowing about it. Mark Reinsberg, U. 1828 Elmwood Dr., has been named vice-president for development, Roosevelt versity, by Dr. Edward president of the University. Reinsberg, who had been on the administrative and teaching staff of the University College of the University of Chicago, for the past two years has been with FM station WFMT. Eastern Star To Meet Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will observe Advance Night next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. A social hour will follow the meet- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Jr., Worthy Matron, ask attendance. Schneider Patron and members for Worthy a large Es Oa Bid Tee NEWS Win FREE Tickets to NORTHWESTERN Home Games! Win Loneses! + ee ALCYON THEATRE Passes JUST FOLLOW SIMPLE RULES BELOW this page are 18 teams wh ose games will be played Sat17. On the entry coupon, write your name and address and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored b y the teams listed. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games The USE first person to COUPON bring ON or send THIS TO THE PAGE. NEWS the filled e\ FOOTBALL Games °%®AAAAAAAMD ’ in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will re—\* » ceive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-IOWA game on Oct. 1. The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATR E. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND ¥a@ PARK NEWS offic e before 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 16. PARK NEWS HIGHLAND 7 lll of TOTAL SCORE CONTEST Sept. bdadadde dd 17 ddd dpb ddd) i) ddd wor BAAAAAAAAADAAAAAADADAAABDA Ahhh hb hh hhh hhh TO Be SURE listed. \AAAAAAAAAASALAAAAAAABAAAMAAAA Sept. vwvvvvvwvvwvwvvvVvVvvVvVwY On urday, PHOTO COPIES and Pliable SQ 589 Central DRIVE LLAIU TITAN BN POWELL’S CAMERA MART \\\\ Wii LAMINATING of your Important Papers From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Farmer Defensive AL Distributed by Beverage Co., Inc. OPEN 7 DAYS A Holding WEEK All Day—All Night Skokie Hwy. at Half Day Rd. Intentional & JANE’S CUT RATE LIQUORS INN PIZZAS PANCAKES & Pure Beef Hamburgers 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-8550 Foul HAL's /ZZZ y PLASTIC Personal U ; Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked or Batted *» x Best Prices in Town Grounding Adding Machine & Typewriter e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS AL and JANE’S HUDDLE 406 Green Bay Rd. INN ID 2-3576 Highland Park at 645 Central ? HIGHLAND PARK Fuel Co. Army 1D 2.3700 for 17 East Texas State vs. Abilene Christian vs. Alabama Oklahoma Service Games September Georgia 24 Hour ; Contest St. vs. Arkansas vs. Buffalo Deerfield Highland Page 36 Park Rd. What are your printing needs? Calling cards? Catalogs? We in- er can serve you best, too...at no extra cost! Call Navy vs. Boston College Penn State vs. Boston Univ. Butler vs. Bradley 1539 No Job Is Too Big or Too Small For Singer! vite you to see these and hundreds of other printing jobs in process at our large plant every day. Sing—— Tulane lowa vs. Univ. of California State vs. Drake for \ \) ® ze GLASS OR SCREENS IN ALUMINUM STORM free quotation COMPLETE Painting & Decorating SUPPLIES on your next job. WINDOWS o SURGES PRINTING & PUBLISHING 1747 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park ID 2-5250 REPLACED The House of Color INMAN’S CO. PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave., ID 2-0528 H.P. Uni- J. Sparling, Man in Motion PRINTING OFFSET & LETTER PRESS * DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING * BOOKLETS * HOUSE ORGANS * LETTERHEADS * STATEMENTS OLSON "22" 616 Laurel ID 2-0557 Thursday, September 15, 1960 �Gay New Colors—KHlegance — In Styling Mark Fall Season | Stores, Shops Glow 7H In Color It’s Highland Park — the City Beautiful these Autumn days downtown as well as along the lake and beside its deep ravines. Every store and shop keyed to Fall styles in clothing, accessories and fashions for the home is bright with color. What‘s most important, straight | modes newest the all of the the fashion centers from world are “right on our doorstep.” Prices, as readers will discover, line.” the “holding to be seem Whether the coat, frock or suit is (sans figures three or two in decimal points, that is), the lovely of Autumn, styling elegant soft is smartly of every oe new Authe once | with the gay and bann ers, placards — monotone-garbed male will find splashes of color in the “presi dential Autumn styles 1960” on view haberdasheries. — in local It’s a season that has been deas fect is back in full force in suits, beautiful’ “plum as scribed dresses and coats. Brief-jacketed plum aud all tae tones of purplevie with the longer walking * suits However, lead. the take der to-laven popularity. Tweeds accent for suit o-coral orange-t also are there Three-| of color. splashes bright new blues, soft turquoise tones, sometimes with a fairly — suits, |iece aurich and reds, brilliant greens, top coat, again are “in.” tumn golds to blend with the tra- brief Furs, not only mink, sable and |: ditional browns and black. Colors beaver, but also Persian lamb, ot- — are bright, but soft. muskrat, fox and almost any — (ter, plumMilady’s chapeau is still y space. kind one can mention, are lavishl outer towards up meting and suit trims, coat for used smarter the crown, the The higher This is only part of the Fall the hit. Turbans wound in varying y for chil- ; tones of one color or gay with con- Fashion Forecast. Togger are Feilk men and Teen-agers dren. trast add inches to the figure. defined. vgs Sats 1960 pins the luscious candidate running for office this Fall are en. Even childr and n tumn colors in clothes for wome Vying ie Toques Towers High Typical of some of the offerings ensemble is the smartly-styled towers The toque shown here. high in the air; the cape-style coat Skirts are still brief. Silhouettes are graceful. The cap and cape ef- equally “new, different and | beau- tiful.” is easy in the lines; the overblouse is brief and boldy styled in straight lines. the shopper’s choice, Whatever coat, suit, dress, shoes, school togs dress or business children, for clothes for the man of the house, Highland Park has it. Carefully oN es ae a fashion-conscious for selected clientele, the “new dress” for both the family and the home itself is in the smartest and best tradition of the season. nao Pet BEST & Pick a plum in lweed In fashion’s latest purple mood, our exclusive Bardley classic of lightweight wool displays the clean lined simplicity of the fitted long- waisted jacket and easy And the point Life Stride makes is high fashion, with the most pointed needle toe yet. Slender gored skirt for full effect. Plum purple, gray or blue tweeds. Also charcoal gray wool flannel. Sizes 10 to 18. 59.95 styling that gives your foot such graceful lines... Matching hat. 10.95 pair... you'll pretty from every angle. WINNETKA | - Thursday, September 15, 1960 —700 East Oak Street 499 Preview Section $4999 ID 2-0172 Ave. Open © Hillcrest 6-4360 Fall Fashion Central ‘ a point to try a love it the minute you slip it on. Mail and phone orders filled OLD ORCHARD at Skokie * ORchard 6-3060 Make Thurs. & Fri. Nites Page 37 | �-~ ID 2-9010 ID 2-9011 Phone For Appointment NOW! Men’‘s Hats The 1960 is has a trim and tangy way about it. ' Contributing strongly to this is that “top” Have story for Fall masculine headwear Narrower Brims |the fact that brims are again narrower. Even when brims are closer to moderate, widths, many of the jhats for the Fall season have a , small look, thanks to deeply curled brims and tapered crowns. A handsome expression of the |Fall trend in hats is the new It’s Time for GLAMOUR '“Roma” PERMANENT WAVE $15.00 $3.00 This slightly higher crown narrow crease, small features with a a close front dents, and a deep mushroom snap to the 13%4 inch brim. The finish is a | close clipped silk-type. Although the top-volume shades will still be steel grays and charcoal there also will be olives, golds, | brone, blacks and black-olives. Casual and sports hats including tyroleans, cloth hats, casual crush- ew S TYLE model. wear. 7 : CUT of ers, tweeds are getting are important each season. One factor here may very well be the fact that college men and young men in general are now wearing more hats. They appear to favor cloth hats in plaids, checks, solids and tweedy fabrics, velour tyroleans, raw edge and welt fullweights, a wide variety of caps, as well as the new neat shapes for dressy ROSBY THE 4 EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY S SUBURBAN COSTUME FASHIONS LOOK ... tops in fashion. Jaunty velvet-collared tweed jacket, slim basic dress... both in luxurious wool. 29.98 Brown & Black 10 to 18 onginals e ac (l Beauty Salon « HAIRSTYLISTS eee 1980 1503 SHERIDAN Chicago Ave., ROAD HIGHLAND PARK UN 4-7211 Evanston <== . a o3 bare OF Ties a IS COUNTRY A beautiful collection of R&K styles to make your 1960 Fall wardrobe exciting. Open All Thurs. Have you wondered Until what makes while others seem so “‘cold’“? JOHN COONS REALTOR Page 38 55101 homes Nights 9 P.M. friendly” . . . The moment you enter the front door so of this authentic colonial home, designed by Jones and Duncan, youre impressed with its feeling of hospitality. Slate entrance hall, panelled living room with beam ceiling and fireplace, dining room, breakfast bay in kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. One bedroom has an extra feature—a fireplace. patio. room. WI some Day Wed. 20x10 7 screened porch with brick ROSBY 23 ft. panelled wo rk shop that can be utilized for a family A well built home on 2 acres. Price $47,500.00. 1835 623 Deerfield Fall Rd., Fashion Deerfield Preview Section (Across Second from SUBURBAN St. H.P. FASHIONS ID Jewel) OPEN Thursday, THURSDAY 2-0788 NITES September 15, 1960 �Men’s Shirts aw Key New Look Of Elegance There is an elegance about men’s shirts this Fall that cannot be denied. In all ways, the direction is toward good For heavy subtlety, restraint and looks. example, emphasis because of the on patterning in new Fall suits, the designs in new shirts the conservative. For DRIVE-IN SERVICE — Draperies ally, feature “a hint of tint.” The tints are gold, maize, ivory, olive, of pink. a sprinkling and taupe Collars, too, pick up the accent of elegance in such new and revived treatments as shorter buttondowns and non-flare button-downs. great fur furore is on! Fur adds to the fashion impact of coats and suits, dresses and costumes. Fur enlivens sportswear, enriches accessories, hats, and even And, loungewear. and lingerie ‘figure. gen- are erally short, wider and uncuffed. There is a continuing use of contrasting fur for trimming, jackets length,, In Yrival capes come to the to hip-bone from capelets and global ranging fore, bolero. Mobile geometrical change, the stripes the tiger and the civet cat. The Chet of ; Yow beautiful pelts, while the quarter and seven-eighths coats increase. Mink Still continues but there Mink favorite, advocates viduality, threelength Favorite popular the are now more ONE DAY CARPET SALE with and Sunday, More Sept. 18 LEWIS CARPETS Edens, near Tower—VE J nae a S Z — li skirts .. . UFE . Handknit, cashmere, shetland — matched and coordinated slim, pleated, fringed and flared matching, contrasting ENN DEERFIELD’S BARRINGTON’S jackets... COUNTRY CASUALS cords and velveteens ponts... Culottes, shorts and slacks — plaids, flannels, cords FINEST EFFECTIVE Mon., blouses... Silk, calico, cotton — hr hairdressers PUFF Flannel, tweed, velveteen — A \> Sept. 19 By Popular Demand will be open Mondays Aamtton Shop for convenience MON., TUES., WED., THURS., 9-9 FRI. - SAT., 9-6 Windsor on 46 Green Bay Road, Winnetka 9-6 HI 6-1640 5-4466 5-2400 - Thursday, September 15, 1960 are. ene new Fashion excitement with your and Line,tn well mannered Flair sweaters. Room-Size Remnants OFF | ove to Separates and Go-togethers for versatility and indias designers entice the fur-seeker with furs from every part of the world. For fun and excitement, there is 50% . _— Dramatically stoles. full-length coats highlight executed Stunning of cheetah and jaguar from Africa and Mexico—and for a dramatic sophis- sleeves while and Collecti on the Fur For Trim Collars range from none to deep cape collars that can be pulled up into hoods, Large the spotted look in ocelot, leopard, fullness, with a front that may be flat or fitted. The soft coat is full across the back and tapers to a coat, slim The straight hemline. with mandarin lines, makes tication of simplicity. SAVE ON CASH & CARRY We operate our own plant A back shows coat cape The 2-2800 The defines lightly line IDlewood with grad- ual, semi-fitted, wide, narrow. princess Ist St. Main Office & Plant presents .... naturally, nowhere is the fashion interest in fur more apparent than in the Fall collections of fur coats, jackets, stoles and capes. news, are Silhouettes gentle, — varying shapes 2020 Alterations — Rugs The Hamilton Shop Great Fall Fur Furoe Is On; Coats, Suits, Dresses Are ‘In’ The Convenience Presents ‘Hint Of A Tint’ Stripes, while heavily represented, are more widely spaced and in lighter colorings. Colors, gener- HERE’S AN ALL-IN-ONE WARDROBE that’s keyed to autumn of 1960. Components are a slim s kirt, double-breasted vest, sporty jacket, slacks and shorts. All are of American wool in topaz gold. They are by Chelsea Sportswear. Your JOHN ZENGELER, INC. colors and tend toward Fall Fashion Preview Section — �na WOMEN’S a PINWALE CORDUROY > CUSHIONED SLIPPERS Reg. $1.79 § Values 1.27 a a FREE TOTEM WITH >. Women’s corduroy slippers with bright print flannelette lining have soft cushion-padded soles. In sizes 4-9. Choose from blue, rose or black. bes | URN $2.75 $ Value ons PLANT PLANTER old Free 98¢ philodendron given with $1.77 plastic floor planter. Whitef Or coppertone urn. iron or brass stand. With wrought $1.98 Value HIGH FASHION AT A LOW PRICE! GIRLS’ capris in cotton cordu- roy give cozy warmth for fall. Continental styling; preshrunk. Red, black, blue, or green. 7-14 Boys’ Corduroy Sets FIRST QUALITY SEAMLESS NYLONS $1.67 Save 3lc — ee. Reg. $1.98 Tots’ warm flannelette lined corduroy longies with matching flanelette shirts. 3-6x. WOMEN’S 2 capris in warm rayon flannel for fall. High-rise waists and slim lines give a trim look. Colorful plaids. 10-18 prs. 1.27 Limited quantity, 15-denier seam-— less sheer or mesh nylon in. misttone, sun-tone. Short, medium, long. Sizes 9-11. Large 36x60” Size Non-Skid Latex Back Specially Priced iow Fall Jewelry YOUR CHOICE OF ALUMINUMWARE 2 is VE hi ‘Lax — Reg. 59¢ to $1! Brilliant fall array! Earrings, necklaces, bracelets, all de# signed for your fall costumes. Save! Special savings! Gives a fresh look § to any room. Choose from white, | grey, rose, aqua, beige,. sand. | sis T 4 i Reg. $1.29! “POLY’”’ LAUNDRY BASKET chip. Red, yellow, turquoise. = ~Decrheld ‘ase 40 FOUNTAIN SPECIALS THURS., SEPT. 15 eee or quick, heating! Whistling FRI., SEPT. 16 Sauce pan set, 6-cup percolator, “Meat Loaf Dinner’ ____. 77¢ Pr TR i SAT., SEPT. 17 “Turkey Dinner” Bushel-size open-weave plastic basket { is now savings priced! Won't | rust, peel, $$. KRESGE. COMPANY Commons: Shopping ¢Center Z ge 722 3 tea kettle, covered pots, 3-piece 77¢c pie ey pan and cover. Healthy Young Canary and 98¢ Food Kit Combination... . . $1.77 _.......... 77¢ oes ; si7ea OT ea 9-9 Saturday 9-6 Waukegan: R Thursday, September 15, 1960 ' �Boys Taking Early Interest in Style Young boys are becoming clothing conscious at an increasingly early age. Today such terms as “Tyvy” and “Continental” mean as much to little brother as they ae do this. IT’S A CONTINENTAL air that small boys’ suits have season. The young man at the left wears a glen plaid Continental suit, his companion a Continental-styled jacket and slacks. Their suits, like their dad’s and older brother's, make corduroy. Bulky sweaters high Vnews, with shawl collars, secks and crossover boatnecks’ as style setters. Ivy shirts, especially the pull- have easy lines and a jaunty look. over placket shirt are and 4 uUrse - Ee E i | the taper- popular. ‘ gic ed model sy ao’ to Dad. And clothing manufacturers are making it easier for every youngster to get the styles he wants. suits This Fall he can choose all Continental a modified from the way to the three-button natural shoulder style. Among coordinates, solid color blazers are important fashion, show Patterned jackets notes. madras coloring, plaids and checks. Vests, some reversible, compete for favor, in wool, velveteen and m The easy-going suit silhouette in two versions, or dressy, at 4 the right. The casual suit is in avocado green or blue collar and pockets, EYE-CATCHING up this frock for deb party-goers. STRIPES dress junior sub-sub- up Old-time heavy lace, multile Bavarian wool, f ee bound with grosgrain, at 89.95. Peasant sylvania Dutch influences. play ix . Now The dressy suit is ribbed ottoman It’s another big season for the every-charming old-fashioned quaint look in little girls’ clothes. Revived is 1912 styling with lowered waists. Many top fashions for young girls show Amish and Pennprints at 79.95. NS suede ‘ Scotch tweed with ener casual above, themes. trimmings such as rickrack, braid, eyelet, | buttons, ribbons, quilted frabices bring out an endearing femininity. Pinafores and “over aprons” are popular among top designers’ fash- ions for the young. Tunics, too, are finding new popularity. Jumpers are on the No. 1 preferred list. ONE DAY CARPET SALE Room-Size 50% OFF Sunday, and Sept. | os Remnants More 18 LEWIS CARPETS Edens, near Tower—VE 5-2400 north suburban | DashausSor baptist church ||| Stedu-bax Meeting Oak Lane School Northbrook, East Worship Service & Sunday School, 9:30 A.M. Pastor: BS mikiing TMUSTONS< Subiect : ; “THE CHURCH, A DISCIPLINED COMMUNITY” "Thursday, September 15, 1960 Women Deerfi eerfield e i ae Waukegan Rd.—Windsor Commons—720 Open Daily to 5:30 — Thurs., Fri. till 9 7 5-2444 Windsor. 5-2444 “Pall Fashion Preview Section yA wre eC for the new and in clothes i} » 729 Elm Street ¢ HI 6-2663 ; unusual ; a iE Drop in for a cup of coffee a “Page 41 �tl liana iti lt os aes lt lt eaoman te 2sie Remar ASE il i ie i allt 4 be lls Yo ull Siig ll A a 4 eS Se pe . 008 for Autumn, ae Sharply pointed shoes taper to a pencil-slim toe in this Fall’s newest styles. The whittled look in footwear carries QUINLAN AND TYSON, through in dressy, casual and day wear. Inc. Pumps, spectators, flats, casuals and even moccasin type leisure wear show sharply pointed toes, reports Shoe Fashion Service of Leather Industries of America. There are varying interpretations of the pointed toe, ranging from the ‘single’? needle—moderately tapered—to the high-fashion quadruple needle or “missile toe’ that measures a bare quarter of an inch at the toe tip. ‘Missile Toes’ REALTORS es take pleasure the association Vina with in announcing P of P. “oRinion their Deerfield Office Suede, brushed leather, lustered, 735 Deerfield Road © Wlindser Deerfield, smooth and are molded Illinois grained leather to modified or shoes acute “missile toes” to go into orbit around the world of fashion. While the “outer space” of the new shoes is held to a fine line, new scientific tanning methods result in ultra-flexible leather that enables shoes to make their fashion point without sacrificing foot comfort. Many out, and through derlays. news in detailing new pumps feature cutcut-out effects achieved complementary color unContrasting textures make casual shoes with special on vamps and shanks. 5-3750 NEEDLE-TOE, A LEADING Fall fashion silhouette in feminine footwear, alhe..0ffia.cile.aftea..ole..2fie. cite. .ofie...lla.ofte sla. ca. ofie. sie. alle sida. ofie is dramatized sla ole ofc oh. om. Open Thurs. Eves. till 9 P.M. ae Woods for young women who just LOVE shoes! The leaves are falling, and so are way i sega Ay se nai ‘ cm vi) ‘TOW N & COUN TRY. Boom SHOES the ladies... for 7 (with handbags to match) ELEGANCE mastercrafted in wool and leather “Ser ae Slim skirt of textured plaid, combined with short sleeve slipon and casual cardigan fronted with luxurious “Cabretta” capeskin. $49.95 Mee 7 qe — . er oe % MH \ meiner Hubbard this .a' FELL SHOES Highland Park in violet smooth leather pump for late day and evening wear. 4 AA 6 A Open Monday Eve. 7-9 Thursday ‘til 9 Highland Hubbard Fall Fashion Park Woeds Preview Section 595 Central Ave. ID 2-5300 Highland Park * 3 �A Shorter Story: : ° Topeoats for Men | Anida Sedala School of Dancing Over the last several seasons certain trends of a handsome, prac- 1960, Fall For topcoats. men’s in 430 Among one these is the trends shorter the lengths worth noting are that the double-breasted model, other features The FOREST, LAKE ILL. ANNOUNCES steadily along coming over Very evident and patterns “style goods. is a trend to both Ch aracier big Modern in checks district Top sellers remain and single- Pre-Ballet raglan In the sleeves natural double- and set-in styles, breasted e a medium to dark shades. In t || B the YEAR 9TH OF OPENING last two or three years, is getting still stronger. Heavier weight fabrics seem to be getting a somewhat better play. for Children ; under 7 years. Special Classes split- are widely shown. shoulder group of for coats, the slightly fitted, modified air. CE 4-3488 Phone major in top- coats. jaunty 12-17—afternoons PLACE FROST EAST Sept. ea. } The . , Information For ‘Woule: auewar’ to he solidly entrench-|f more even trenids suas a students new for Registration tical satus chiles been daveloolad Adults. chesterfield is tops, followed by British-type balmacaans with deep wing sleeves and the classic | double-breasted British Warmers. . ee te < Certified teachers of Cecchetti =~ Method Manufacturer a of Fine Ladies’ Fashions for 35 Years : Ballet Anida Sedala of oes . : Classical Pirkko Lawlor ; ; f lf = of new Faculty Members: are happy to ANNOUNCE We F _ ALTA SHEPARD— | in Flamenco Classes Special ‘ JOSEPH and Ethnic Dance and Adults Technics REGETS— Ballroom t f ( i Teenagers ... / ROSENGARDEN’S TO WALL WALL LEAL IIO OL PONE Lest recreates aria PPPL AE a Fred A. Block sO.Q75 Extraordinary Fashion zo Value Bog Forstmann wool in star sapphire, smokey quartz, scarab & Inquire About for $98.75 847 W. Jackson because Blvd. you TA 9-3900 OPEN Complimentary Parking Across the Street at the G&J Parking Lot—Open daily and Saturday 9 til 5 Alterations at reasonable prices Thursday, September 15, 1960 GUARANTEE, After DAILY: Open 1766-78 Fall Fashion Section Plus - 9 p.m. Shore” 35,000 Mile Parts & Labor Our During the Sale, 9 a.m. and Sat., FREE your We ownership Mean 9 a.m. of car It!” - 6 p.m. Sunday 10 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. FIRST ST., Highland Preview Dealer on the North 100% LUBRICATION “Service buy direct. 5th Floor Our Exclusive CHASS!IS green or black . . . sizes 10 to 20. At finer stores across the country selling for $139.95 . . . yours in Automobile Largest “The 4 i Chicago SECOND CARS PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER : Fred A. Block. One of many fall fashion values trom briet jacket. Finest Slim dress topped with flattering DE SOTO RAMBLER IMPERIAL i} : New 60's piced tom ...... $1,600.00 DODGE VALIANT |) Driginal All Remaining Park ID 2-2500 Page 43 �FORMA IMPORTED LIGHTWEIGHT IRONSTONE DINNERWARE 37 basic white vessels plus complementary color accents 16 piece STARTER SET* This inspired collection in | dinnerware versatility offers you and charm white $995 of designer-selected from also available in sand - blue - slate - curry oven to table. $12.50 i | Cp town CENTER OF THE modern home is becoming beautiful and more comfortable with every season. Theme of this room is vibrant color for Danish sofas and draperies. The white Vinyl tile floor is beige-accented with beige feature strips. ‘Mix and match” to suit your t ENTERTAINMENT more mood. suburban. a ES li. The full vg, FORMA line is here for you. ae a ite ee Uptown in person 1888 Sheridan *1014 Interiors serves you with pleasure by phone Road inch plates, Highland cups and Park saucers, IDlewood 614 inch 3-0300 plates. DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUROWN! EVANSTON 207 CENTRAL Free Open AVE. ID 2-6944 Delivery to the North Shore Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat., 9 to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri., 9 to 9 BACK-TO-SCHOOL IN STYLE! Morton Karten’s short coat, f . A Sey” ee 3 adorns panel front and detach- REDUCTIONS able hood. ; en ries PERO ey tae ty te ~ sf GLORIOUS Unusual wide braid Sie SOY wear vinyl. Entire garment is pile lined for warmth without and cotton dresses Print and plain $10.00 Short and long evening dresses Blouses, pants, shorts $3.95 a Tennis dresses up ay Bathing suits $5.00 ea, me. White with Loden and Gold Trim. up if $8.95 : weight and is available in Linen % SALE 7 luxurious look of leather with the practicality of wipe and S4.07ky MOVING ‘“ tailored of Cabron, has the $29.95 up Girls 7-14 up $24.98 6: “mopton ‘Karten: Preteen 8-16$29.98 up all sales final, all sales cash FREE! 4 a rie S P () ih 265 TS MARKET S lil () SQUARE D Use The ING Park & Shop CE 4-0548 Lot . While shopping The Style Shop. purchase required at No minimum to have your claim check stamped here. Fall Fashion Preview Section Thursday, September 15, 1960 ~ �Coleman Camp Stove. No fuss! 2 burners light Top-notch equipment wee instantly, even in rain. No mess! Cooks without smoke, soot, ashes. Burns Coleman fuel or at rock-bottom prices! Mossberg M320K 22 white gas. Folds up, carries like a suitcase. 244-pt. tank. cal. single shot rifle. ideal for target shooting, small game, plinking. Easy drop in loading! Takes all .22 cal. ammo. Safe! Won’t fire til action is locked. Accurate! 8-groove rifling in barrel. tapered the 24” action. bolt Hammerless Takes scope. Osco “Jupiter” Sleeping Bag... comtortable as they come! Filled with 2 lbs. of 100% virgin Water-repellent polyester fiberfill. Dacron® An 18.95 Value 12.08 Gun Case. A15.95 Value. 10.88 Fabric-backed cotton cover; rubber bottom and vinyl. 9.50 Value.....5.77 canopy; plaid lining. A 19.95 Value. . 12.44 Men’‘s Insulated Underwear. Really warm — and light as a feather! 50denier nylon insulated with 3-0z. Dacron® poly. ester fiberfill. Washable. Tan. Sizes S-M-L- XL. A14.95Value 3.G8 YOU NAME IT— WE'VE GOT IT! SK “ Royal Highlander Air Mattress. Plaid cotton with 2 coats of rubber. I-beam construction. See our complete selection of shotguns, rifles, sporting goods of all kinds — by world-famous makers. Separate valves for inflating mattress A12.95Value........-and pillow. ‘ ON KICK-OFF. SAVINGS BOYS’ FOOTBALL CEAR Spalding “Johnny Unitas” Helmet. plastic. Sorb molded Red/white Shok padding; 2-bar face guard. S-M-L. 46.25Value 3.09 Pads Shoulder Unitas’ “Johnny rub thick Molded plastic and fiber; ber padding; adjustable 4.69 A7.45 Value body straps. Vis ARLINGTON Arlington Dryden & HTS. Foundry Rd. Open aN ’ Thursday, September 15, 1960 1941 Lane a Gee ee Mp RIDGE Village Green Meadows Cherry TT " ret PARK NORTHBROOK Northbrook Market 7.44 678 N. Northwest daily: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Saturday 9:30 to 6 Hwy. Spalding “Johnny Unitas” Football. Pebble grain cowhide. Official cize, weight. An 8.45 Value ....... 5.69 �Thomsen Winner Of \2==—== Big Sunset Valley |) Samp pw & Invitational Meet | A= Little Maj or Leaguers , Members of the Elms Swim Club watch final heat of one of the races. This is the girls’ freestyle competition. Events marked end of season for the Club. The final event in the Sunset Valley golfing program was concluded Sunday with announcement of winners of the Fifth Annual North Shore Amateur Invitationa! Tournament, sponsored by the Sunset Valley Tee Club. A total of 145 golfers teed off Satuday and Sunday to determine the winners in the 36 hole medal play event. When scores were checked the Club announced as winners: First—Tommy Thomsen, Sunsct Valley-74 and 70 for 144 even par. Second—Wayne Etherton, Pottowatomie Golf Club-73 and 73 for 146. Third (tie) Ed Moehling, Jr. Rob Roy Country Club, 71 and 76 for 147 and Marshall Strauss, Sunset Valley, 73 and 74 for 147. Low net winner was Peter Gillett of Sunset Valley and second was Harry Rubin, also of Set Three Weekend locally, and twelve teams are competing for the title. This MARE Sunset before Opens Little Giant Football Season Highland varsity Park and High School’s sophomore football teams open their 1960 season Saturday, Sept. 17, with a non-conference contest at home Glenbrook Spartans. more begins game against The at 12:00 the Sophoand the varsity tilt at 2 p.m. The Little Giant pigskin warriors will have a battle on their hands against the 1959 champions of the fledgling Interim Associa- tion. However, the Spartans, traditional opening day opponent, have lost All-State performer Bob Kosid through graduation. Kosid, a speedy halfback, scored both Green and Gold their 13-0 victory Giants of 1959. Coach John and White are Chickerneo’s Blue looking forward to an improvement 2-6 overall mark, touchdowns in over the Little record Only over last and victories 2-5 were decision over arch-rival and a 13-7 homecoming over the Oak Park New Huskies. year’s overall a 15-13 Trier, victory By Lake County Republicans Sept. 21 Politics move out of the smokefilled backrooms onto the golf course Wednesday Sept. 21 when the Lake County Republican Central Committee holds its annual Golf Outing at the Chevy Chase Country Club, Rte, 21 at Wheeling. Central Committee Robert J, Milton is in charge of the outing which will serve the dual purpose of raising funds for the GOP campaign in Lake County and launching the November electioneering on a county-wide scale. Most of the candidates for state offices and many state office holders have indicated they plan to attend the outing. In addition to golf for the outdoor types there will be a bridge tournament for the ladies under the direction of Stephanie Pucin Sulthin, GOP candidate for Clerk of the Circuit Court, and a crib- bage tournament for the non-athletic men conducted by John (Pickles) Andracki, County Coroner Robert H. Babcox, and State Representative W. J. Murphy. presented swimmers in to the each top kegan to- | cachie ee me Mighty Midgets Set being under eliminated. in its second tourney the lights ; Woods start.| have reported for practice sessions on Saturday, facing Norwood Park. | Ladurini. The boys play regulaOther teams playing in the tour-| tion tackle football in full uniform nament include Horner Park, Chi-;42d minimum and maximum cago Elk Braves, River Park, Chi-| Poundage for the boys is 100 and cago’s Elk Cardinals, Edison Deerfield, and Niles. The Park, 130 pounds tourney’s | for unbeaten teams thus far are the! Elk Braves. Niles, Horner Park, and Deerfield. The “Pre-World Series” event is in its ninth straight seasen of competition and is the final basebal] tournament for boys this season The title comes from the fact the tournament is concluded just prior io the World Series starting dates. The scores to date: Horner Park 10, A. Ritacca & Sons for backs and unlimited linemen. The first league game is scheduled for Friday evening, Sept. 23 at Sunset Woods Park, against Allendale School. ' Schedule the of the Midgets is as Friday, Sept. Sunset Park Sept. 23, Sunset Park 0 8 first games 16—Scrimmage at p.m.—Allendale at Oct.’ Oct. s p.m.—Northbrook, there 7, 8 p.m.—Deerfield at SunPark 3 Oct. 21, 8 p.m.—Northbrook Chicago Elk Braves 4, Waukegan | Sunset Park Jr. Police 1 Second Round Chicago Elk Braves 5, Edison Park ings) 0 | Niles 11, Norwood Park 3 Deerfield 10, River Park 9 (7 inn- | Horner Park 11, Highwood 6 Touch Football For Boys Planned By Rec. Department MICHAEL Highland Park boys may sign up for a flag touch football league oa Saturday morning, Sept. 24, at Lincoln Park and West Ridge Park. This league will be for boys of 5th and 6th grades and play will begin at both parks on Saturday, 8 To ee Fe For further information call the Recreation Department offic e, ID 2-2442, or show up at the field on Sept. 24. Howard Copp will be in charge at Lincoln School and Carl Hartmann at West Ridge. Girls’ Tryout For Cheer Leaders for follows: Norwood Park 8, Chicago Elks Car- ‘set Park dinals 5 Oct. 16, 1:30 p.m.—Edison River Park 10, A. Fabbri & Sons, at Olymp ia Field event. Cheer leading tryouts for Mighty Midgets football team at : Sunset Park. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Seventy-two 7th & 8th graders The A. Ritacca team has a 6 p.m,! Under the excellent volunteer Zame tomorrow night, and High-| coaching of Tom Gordon and aswood’s Major team plays at 3 p.m.|Sistants Robbie Moroney and Paul seven at FIELD, former HPHS tennis champ, will be Indian Wells Hotel pro this winter in Palm Springs, Calif. He'll be back at Birchwood Club in ; the spring. Mike’s junior |e team won the Northern Division _ of the North Shore Inter-club League for the second year in a row, and his men’s team : will qua the will Men’s play Club and TennaOct. 2. ladies’ be held on Friday, Sept. 16, at 1:00 championships are p.m., at the Highland Park Recreation Center. All Highland Park 8th grade girls who are interested in trying out are invited to attend. being played off this month A “The BANK? _. father - and - child tourney will be ~ held Sunday. Service Bank Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. BANK—POST Member Page starts The Fabbri team plays a 6:15| p.m, game tonight against Wau-| The third annual swimming meet for grade school boys (4th through 8th) will be held on Friday, Sept 16, 1960 at 2 p.m. at the high school swimming pool. The meet will be sponsored by the Highland Park High School Varsity Club. Entry blanks for interested boys will be available at all grade schools. Late entries should report at 1 p.m. the day of the meet, for the purpose of registration. Eighteen (18) competitive events in all strokes will constitute the initial meet. Eighth graders may participate in three events. All other grade schoolers may participate in two events. Awards will be activity For First Game Tomorrow Evening Varsity Club Sets Swim Meet for Grade School Boys Non-conference Tilt Golf Outing Planned week’s night with a double header, and has three games being played on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. The entire tournament will wind up one week from Sunday. : Highwood has three teams in the Friday evening, Sept. 16 will be ‘ournament including the High-|the date for local football enwood Major All Stars, A. Fabbri & | thusiasts to circle on the calendar. The Highland Park Recreation DeSons, and A. Ritacca & Sons teams. partment Mighty Midget football All three suffered opening round losses, but none was eliminated squad will make its initial apsince teams must be beaten twice pearance in an intra-squad game Valley. All members of the Club are invited to attend the dinner Sunday, Sept. 18, at the Elks Hall. Elm Swim Club on Half Day Road concluded the summer fun with a program of races and other aquatic events planned for children from four to 44. Winner of one event is shown with Robert Buhai who presents Robert Barancik with the award earned by Winning first place in the 10-year old boys free style race. Games Highwood continues playing host to the second week end of Little Major League baseball’s “Pre-World Series” tournament. This is the ninth straight year the event has been held Federal OFFICE PARK [Diewood 2-7800 BLDG. Deposit Insurance Corporation 46 Thursday, September 15, 1960 �ccd DEMME X£ZX& xz ) \ \ MYPDD f psp {titi {h {tf “ly ENJOY THE ADVANTAGES OF A A FLAMELESS ELECTRIC RANGE! > | ppt ptt yj). yy Yi fg YY DELUXE ELECTRIC SPEED COOKING RAE PUSHBUTTON @ AUTOMATIC 2 Automatic Ovens—Giant Master Oven and Two-Shelf Companion Oven % New Easy-Set Oven Timer—and separate minute timer % xx Removable Oven Door—for easy-reach oven cleaning sxx Pushbutton Controls % Extra Hi-Speed Unit: x Focused Heat Broiler SPECIAL OFFER ON WIRING nic $99”? for MODEL installation standard a Includes all the wiring and equipment necessary to install an electric range in a single-family dwelling served by Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Co. J-406 SEE JOHN OR VERN FOR DETAILS Wiilddidldd When you build, buy an appliance or remodel your kitchen, keep in mind the unique advantages of a flameless elec- EXTRA tric range or dryer. DRYING SYSTEM WITH HIGH-SPEED dryer the air enters Room is then the front and from Fast moving currents of properly warmed from the back. warmed, the entering basket clothes air flow through the tumbling clothes, drying them quickly and naturally. Air laden with moisture and lint is carried through the trap depositing lint and then is exhausted at the rear. Clothes are never baked against a hot clothes basket or exposed to direct heat from open heating elements. a washer load of the Dryer, set into clothes Timer the SY Dial the on and them you your have AND on TELEVISION! SATURDAY, SEPT. Are TV has made and see how you you arrangements special Radio it takes you settings selected. friends what 5 9 ironing— immediate for ready depending SEE YOURSELF Highwood That's all you do! Your clothes will come out completely dry ready to put away — or damp-dry side of :Dryer door for extra convenience). bring only and heat Button. Start the push Low or High Select according FRIDAY SPECIAL CONTROLS to the size and content of the load (brief operating instructions are on the in- ‘ : ADJUSTABLE DIAL TIMER Put would to be a TV look on and ONLY! 17th so that you can SEE YOURSELF a personality! 16th Potential? screen. TY Come Stop the critics TELEVISION! ON in their tracks — Come Model DA-610T show in any time Friday or Saturday. and APPLIANCE COMPANY 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 1% Blocks North of Moraine WY: Thursday, September 15, 1960 Rd., East of Tracks WY Sop ernie 9 ter Thursday and Friday Evenings 7 to 9 ae TIMES arAT ALL PARKING ID 2-6260 All Day Wednesday TLL bbb Mz / zz Page 47 �Of” YEARS SERVICE 2 and. REI @ @® @ @ LY SON, sg. 5npsnc Sains yobbaiusdves ses.cet $25,900. Price just reduced—excellent @ @ @ @ Maplewood school dist.—3 brs—2 baths Panelled rec. rm.—gas heat @ @ Generous family kitchen @ 2 500) a iy i La $42,500. @ @ Encl. breezeway w/Bar-b-4q Basement—lot 225’ x 284 @ @ DEERFIELD $59,500. Briarwoods area—4 19x24 LR with Cathedral ceiling Sep. DR, Ash panelled Family room @ Excellent traffic pattern, BR brick ranch beau. WNORRAIU 4 brs, 2 baths @ Sep. d.r., family kitchen Screened porch, basement decor Newly ® ® Fenced yard, close to transp. winch hig incl es ia. listed — Mark Twain School BVT, TOO: DERRIIGLY Dist. @ Beautiful living room w/wool carpeting Charming, large kitchen w/GE appliances @ Fenced @ @ rear yard, double garage. fo eec 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths © @ Beautiful slate foyer Fully landscaped 2 acres LR, DR, eating area in kitchen @ 2 .BRs and den, 2 baths Gardener's delight on large lot FOREST @ @® @ @ Spper’ 50's 3 large BR’s—2 baths Sunken LR with fireplace Best of construction, 2 plus acres ® @ 3 bedrooms—1 > Huge family room @ Dream kitchen baths (BBq) Basement -GRRRFIELD @ @ 989/500. with dark room. es eS $29,900. Basement has fine recreation rm. space Contract with low down payment LAU @ Basement, plus upstairs laundry RIVERWOODS 0 @ Beautiful wooded property $29,900. Park @ Almost new 3 BR, 22 baths, fam. rm., patio @ Incl. carp., drap., washer, dryer, FP screen @ OER i Ne $36,800 Chalet in wooded setting Lge. Ist flr., screened porch @ Eating nook, LR, DR, fireplace @ 3 blocks to lake, SEE IT. me BANMNOGROURN | ..(..0205.0000 5. @ Custom designed brick ranch Loo listed —Woodland Panelled family room 3 bed rooms, living room w/fpl. @ Charming family kitchen Built by McDonald, Woodland Park LAKE Woodridge’s wonderful convenience Newly @ @ DEERFIELD ASE SL Sid ie NORD A ea fe: 26/800. ® 4 Br, family room, basement ® Living room with fireplace, sep DR HIGHLAND PARK ....._.........0........... 929,500. 3 br, Ir w/fpl. k/brkfst nook @ Dist. — e% acre property @ Readily expandable. Wilmot School Dist.—well built home @ @ Sutietiees pauuel Jecntebchahiac ak $27,500. Kipling School FORTRON oi cs $24,500. @ 4 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths _ @ Cabinet kitchen with family eating area '% acre—Grove School District 2 car garage w/cedar storage IES @ DEERFIELD financing ONE 5 @ Charming spacious interior @ Terra cotta tiled patio @ @ Amt Actives: Mimerasur Consriry eat dnc $40’s a BANNOCKBURN WW. Price just reduced on this beauty $49,800. 7 rooms, 4 br’s & 3 baths 2 2 car garage, loads of storage Estate area, close to schools RENTALS oe MIMGTORO oo. eT @ @ $54,500. a Custom built by Dobroth with finest app’ ts. Parquet floors, tasteful decor Page 48 @ 1-2-3 ® Built-in bedroom oven, apartments range flooring and disposal @ Hardwood @ Ceramic ®@ Off-street parking facilities ® Basement storage facilities tile throughout baths ® Near transportation, schools, shopping ® Rentals from $125.00 ‘. MINCHENSIINS ooo iii. S ® @ a s $59,500 tit alata aaetane Large LR, Fam. Rm. with fireplace and.bar DR, scr. porch, 2 patios, vinyl entry : Thursday, September 15, 1960 �CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & PLANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Begingers or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. REMODELING OF KITCHENS, DORMERS, ALL KINDS BASEMENTS, ADDITIONS, GARAGES, PORCHES RAVINIA BUILDERS 401 Marshman Ave. ID 2-0005 FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ib 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. WANT 20 Words for only RELIABLE, experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. AD RATES 5¢ each additional $1.75 CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. word (For 55 words or less) 25c Service Charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words vr 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. Your Ad Will Appear AT ’a HIGHLAND PARK AL NEWS THE HIGHWOOD LAKE NEWS LAKE BLUFF FORESTER / i ORTH BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. In All Seven® Whore DEERFIELD REVIEW REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Ukoup VERNON TOWER REVIEW Toisdoy, 4:30 DEADLINE FOR CANCELLATION ices & Supplies’’ P.M. Will Be Monday, CONTRACT ADS — 3 Accepted situation P.M. BUSINESS TUESDAY SERVICE and tax ALTERATIONS MOVED TO NEW LOCATION SINCE MARCH 1, 1960 THE ID LAUREL AVE. SILVER NEEDLE DRESSMAKING 2-7118 HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Prive In. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highland Park. AUTO Finance money. your FIRST car LOANS the bank way and save LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 Body and All Makes Fender Undercoating ASK FOR Repair - All Models Complete SUPPLIES WE 9210 WAUKEGAN HARBOR AT THE FOOT OF MADISON AVE. (POSTPONED TO SEPT. 24 & 25 IF WEATHER IS INCLEMENT) RIDE IN BOATS POWERED WITH THE NEW 1961 MERCURY — THE WORLD‘S NO. 1 OUTBOARD BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS 4-1310 (Rte. 120) just east of Bay Rd., Waukegan, Touch JACK FRECH 487 E. Park Ave. Highland Ups Belvidere Green III. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri.: 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat.: 9-6 Sunday: 12 noon to 5 p.m. ID 2-5845 BOOKS BOOKS BY MAIL—New Used Rare—Lists Mailed—We have or will search—BOOK SERVICE, 1423 Catalpa Ave., Waukegan, Illinois. CAMERAS CHILDCRAFT-Revised World Book are as much a part of your child’s school necessity as sweaters & socks. Phone Miriam Booth, HI 6-3848. ‘Thursday, September 15, 1960 POLAROID LAND camera, model used twice, must sell. ID 2-8798. . CARPENTERS, YO CONTRACTORS 150— & 5-4881 WORK sidewalks, patios, footings, DRIVEWAYS, garage floors, stoops, etc. Estimates gladly given. WI 5-2419. "ELECTRICAL REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ELECTROLUX sales and service: your local bonded representative. Dean B. McGaan. Telephone WI 5-2288 after 5 p.m. ENTERTAINMENT MAGIC SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY SHOW. GIFTS: PRIZES; STUNTS. DAVID ECHT WI 5-0774 JUST good music for all occasions by the “Sharps-’n-Flats.” Featuring The abulous Wurlitzer Sideman. Club dances, parties, and weddings. Telephone after 5 p.m., George Norman, ID 2-6635— Clarence Dombeck, ID 2-1498. & PRICES GOING FURNACE REPAIR SEPTEMBER SPECIAL: GUTTERS CLEANED, TARRED, RUST-PROOFED, $30. CHIMNEYS TUCKPOINTED, $25. WORK GUARANTEED. AL 1-4636, {INSTRUCTION JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation; instrument furnished. National and State winners, 1955-56-57-58. a Park Studios, telephone Hlllcrest QUALITY BY PIANO CONSERVATORY INSTRUCTION OF MUSIC gradu- ate B.M. Experienced teacher and accomplished musician. BEGINNERS, INTERor ADVANCED _ students, MEDIATE classical or popular. Telephone ID 2-6614. mating call Bric Schneider, Libertyville EM 2-8592. In- GING. PAINTING AND PAPER terior and exterior paintifig. For q workmanship by experienced, re men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. @ @ @ @ PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID EXTERIOR orating. 2-5544 Hubert Johnson. dec- and painting interior and Call ID_2-1770. and paper hanging, reasonable HIGHLAND WASTE 1466 prices; free estimates. GALLOS, CE 4-0156. UP PIANO We will now pay at our door 30c per CWT for all news and magazines bundled, 114c per lb. for all clean house rags, also highest prices for brass, copper, aluminum batteries, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. PARK Berkeley LANDSCAPING & Call me VENA for the aa field-gro large Mums, Hardy Oman’s clumps—up to a bushel of blooms—on one y plant! Large selection. .85c, $1.00, $1.25. care, tree Pfitzer Junipers, Yews Barberry in containers. LANDSCAPING service. Gardening, seeding, topdressing, rolling. Fill dirt. Black soil, manure, humus, peatmoss. Shrubs trees, evergreens. For estimate telephone WI 5-0818. Prairie Acres. Pachysandra, Covers; Ground Vegetus, E. Coloratus, E. Acuta, sis, Baltic Ivy, Ajuga. OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE We are equipped for the following: top soils, nutri-soils, manure, rubbish removal, trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, fawns power rolled and fertilized, experi iree removal, tractor work of all kinds, preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wrecking of buildings. Jim Beinlich Trucking Service, VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513) new lawns, ferti shrubs. Telephone ROOFING CEDAR Don’t SUBURBAN 1-0377 ALpine 1875 St. SUBURBAN TV ID 3-0608 TREE removing, ming, spraying. Fully repairing, ing, EXPERT try TREE EXPERTS. guying tree and removal, feed- Keeroniion Fully remov Telephone > ; experienced TRIMMING—REMOVAL. MAINTENANCE. CLARENCE ID 2-3227. mer YARD Pp KRO ia ees WELDING it today R. 430 HAULING 2-2222 light hauling. 6 p.m. PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper_hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452, ID 2-3053. C, FULLER Waukegan Rd. (Kates Deerfield Bldg.) REAL ESTATE Park "PAINTING& DECORATING _ BROTHERS free bonded; FABRICATING LOWEST WELLS FARGO MOVERS, RATES TO CALIFORNIA AND _ FLORIDA. MOVE IN THE LARGEST AND MOST MODERN VANS IN THE COUN- CONGER repairing, and NEW PARTS MADE OLD PARTS SAVED LIGHT general hauling. We also move aj types of household appliances. Call ID ? 6098 or ID 23-4917 NATIONAL trim: Cutting, and modern equipment, completely insured. jie! penton VErnon 5-1195 and SERVICE SMALL truck available for Telephone ID 3-0215 after feeding insured insured. FREE ESTIMATES. ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481. FURNITURE moving—Local and long dis tance-—one piece or a truck load Pack ing, crating. shipping Ward Andersor telephone ID 2-0087. Thee SURGERY EXPERTS. TREE WING’S SERVICE WELDING and Highland & CHARGE NO If we cannot repair your TV set in your re call $4.50. only when Service home. @ paired to your satisfaction. LAUNDRY Johns + Evenings or ee = ; TELEVISION SSS SHIRTS WOO Them Days LAUNDRY desired, SHINGLES Neglect ROOF TREATING SERVICE G & N TREE FREE FLOWER BEDS MADE, tree planting with complete landscaping of any yard, $150. Work guaranteed. References. AL 1-4636. FAST | j estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. Telephone ID 3-1622 or KImball 6-2292. ELOF T. CLAUSON Tree expert. The finest in tree work, patios. landscaping and maintenance. Fully tn sured. Satisfaction guaranteed. CE 4-3366 after 6 p.m. service Euonymus E. Kewen- ae NORTH NELSON LANDSCAPE SERVICE New lawns—seed or sod Backfill - grade Lawn maintenance Tree removal and trimming WI 5-5117 FAST, Pygmy eee Crimson and “ y rose. loFARM, FLOWER Drive to OMAN’S . cated 3 miles west of Half Day on er KE 83, one half mile south of Rt. 22. Open s a.m. to dark every day. DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING Merion, Kentucky Blue sodding, grading, top soil, fill dirt, tree removal. Complete landscaping service. Telephone WI 5-4020. and small, equipment. ID 2-9202. Hy: white, pink, Choice Peony Roots, red, .85c each, 3 for $2.25. removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. ROTO-TILLERS to rent, large also cub-tractors with grading Grading and roto-tilling done. $9.50. Daffodils, Topsize imported Tulips, cinths, Crocus, Scillas, etc. LANDSCAPING GENERAL landscaping, lizer, evergreens and ID 2-7817. guaran- with the no charge. HARDY MUMS HOLLAND BULBS GROUND COVERS PEONIES GARDENING in lawn TUNING ~ PLANTS & BULBS 43213 finest eee tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atterridge Rd. Telephone CE 4-4063 between eet 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. Rd. call us. FRANK PE REGUand exactly TUNED Piano | LANGER, by KARL PIANOS LATED Black Soil-Humus NEWTON Telephone PIANOS expertly tuned, tee of satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. MATERIAL MOVING JOB EXPERT carpentry, porches, recreation rooms a specialty; no jobs too small. Call ID 2-4349. FOR that repair or remodeling job, garages or additions, call now before the all; ' rains. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. Jiu Jitsu, wrestling, $10. Telephone ID 3-2950. JUNK SAM logs available Call CE 44267 01 PAINTING and decorating, outside a cialty. 20 Years on North Shore: ia insured. Free Estimates. Telephone 3938. if special SEASONED oak fireplace in 3 lengths, $22 per ton. or CE 49143. * png workmanship. SELF-DEFENSE, Korate, boxing. something different for your next Try Folksingers! ! Telephone ID 3- WOOD | interior or eee ba quality ishing; DECORATING PAINTING REMEMBER hdo for your fall and winter entertainment needs, too. Pianists, trios, combos, clowns, etc. Call hdo products, ID 2-1240. GUTTERS SAIL BOAT, 17 feet Klepper West German unsinkable, folding. Store car trunk. 45 sq. ft. sail area. Like new. Owner going college. $398. CE 4-4937. Park Rd. exterior, & decorating, and PAINTING POPULAR PIANO taught by Mildred Krugman. Learn to make your own arrangements. AL 1-4201, ID 2-0015. GENERAL LANDSCAPING NOEL TEAGUE New lawns, fertilizing, top dressing, planting driveways, patios, tree work, black dirt, humus, manure. Telephone ID 2-7619. PATIOS, barbeques, walks, concrete work or carpentry of any kind. Richard A. Myles, CE 4-3249. WANT ari 185. Painting, and Waukegan FIREPLACE 2927 Folding Chairs Banq. Tbles Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder Bowls DELIVER CEMENT of Waukegan CH ACCORDION, organ, piano lessons in your home, by NBC staff musician. Reno Tondelli, telephone WI 5-4530. service, SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS FREE DEMONSTRATION BOAT RIDES SEPL eee 1S 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto CEdar 4-2300 20% DISCOUNT NOW _ BEING GIVEN ON NEW _ BOATS AND MANY _ OUTSTANDING VALUES IN USED BOATS WITH LOW BANK RATE FINANCING. AS LOW AS 10% DOWN. UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY. NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park AUTO Champagne Fountains Imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes Samovars Glassware TV Snack Sets Golden Anniversary Punch It! BOATS ACCOUNTING, closing statements returns. Telephone WI 5-5918. WE’VE & PIANO—Have room for several beginners. Reasonable rates. Telephone ID 2-2946. Yau can RENT the ultra _ in party equipment Serv- the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five. days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion, guitar, piano, trombone, trumpet, bass violin, saxophone and voice. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015. If you want the best in quality and CATERING ads) Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of ACCOUNTING wanted To 4:30 P.M. Phone Your Want Ad — We'll Charge 610 Up DEADLINE — NOON TUESDAY (except for ‘’Business ads which may be cancelled until Noon Monday). (except NEED CARPENTER WORK : Basement recreation rooms, porches, stairs, room additions, etc. New work or repair, free estimates. CRestwood 2-3302. “Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. siding, ALL remodeling services; garages, family room, bathroom, kitchen, additions. and alterations. All trades. Dier > gape telephone WI 5-0898 or CR 2938. same extra AD DEADLINES All Classifications Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’’ Will Be Accepted Up To cement work and brick work or the job. Terms if desired. HOME remodeling, additions and new home design and construction. E. S. Powell Construction, telephone WI 5-1511. i VewsPApeRS *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads run during the week in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower at no charge. r-——WaANT CARPENTRY, by the hour CE 4-5317. PAINTING INSTRUCTION JOB HOMES BY FOR SALE owner, in Ravinia, charming Georgian red brick, 3 bedrooms, 11%4 baths, 2 car | attached garage, 20x20 panelled family room, screened porch, modern kitche' dishwasher, convenient to schools an transportation. Transferred to Californi : sacrificing at $27,500. Open Sunday. 424 Broadview. ra 51% %-5%% MORTGAGE MONEY. Low | closing costs. Free appraisals. Terms to 30 years. New loans or refinancing. Confidential. CEdar 4-5670. ‘ a a £ HIGHLAND PARK, BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large combination living-dining room, combination aluminum storms, large lot. $20,000. Convenient location. 746 Homewood. Telephone ID 2- 3098 Page 49 �PRESTIGE LIVING! Hart, Shaw _ Lake Forest Exciting! SHOPPING Bluff. Living room, dining ym, den, kitchen with dishwasher nd powder d bath nent. room. Three on second, Gas heat. bedrooms full dry base- One-car Exclusive! -..... $24,000 HIGHLAND SEE FOR The ‘our bedroom, bath and a half, o-story, frame house near Lake Lake Bluff. Living room, dining oom, kitchen with dishwasher luxurious, Gas heat The and .......... $33,500 A st room Lake owder two and room, bath bath Forest. plus Colonial Entrance large vith fireplace, in hall, living room magnific: ent dining om with fireplace, modern kitchand ar utility room. detached Oil heat. garage. One One- acre of ound. aa... ‘i $55,000 HOUSE? wo maids’ Olonial. room and Living bath, brick with fire- room e, dining room, den, butler’s antry, kitchen, screened porch. 1 basement. Spectacular MONTE Including © 2-car three-year old, three s bedroom, two and a half bath, k Williamsburg Colonial on ap- proximately an acre near Onwent- sia Golf Course. Entrance hall, livig room, study with bookshelves, room area, vder room, unusual family n fireplace and dining hen, utility room with half bath | a furnace room on first floor. ee twin-sized bedrooms, two yaths, large attic storage and clos- ets galore on attached MU second garage. red. cy floor. Three- Owner trans- eg $85,000 US! arming Contemporary Des Plaines River utiful Improved exotic wooded acres. house on with ten More age available. Ideal for a famidesiring privacy, yet convenient- wood ® balcony © Cedar ippreciated. be seen to be ric Construction 17-7555 Model: ID 2-1871 Dorsey Husenetter Church, TAX LISTINGS! School, Zoned Multiple-East Central S¥2 rooms, garage, basement, ly yard. GOOD LARGE FAMILY Shops, H.P. love- INCOME OR $23,000. ALSO: NORTHEAST HIGHLAND PARK. 5 rooms brick ranch. att. garage, Over 1. acre PLUS A GREENHOUSE. Fruit trees, garden, flowers. LOW LOW TAXES MC RAMAR. xe hia ek $26,500. Dorsey Husenetter Realtors oe E. Deerpath ¢ Forest Member CE of the Multiple Page 50 135 4-1000 S. La Evanston-North Listing Service air-conditioned 3 bed- family room, attrac. kitchen w/ built-in oven, breakfast area. Fple. New Trier H.S, Low 30’s. H. C. MICHELS Salle RAndolph WILMETTE room, 14% bath, brick ranch on a beautiful lot surrounded by stockade fence. Full bsmt., Oak pan., Richard B. Hart, President -C. Howard ReQua, Vice President rs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer ith Henderson Kenmore Thorsen St. 6-7155 Shore 751 Elm St. location Winnetka Has but a marble style kitchen and & CO. HI lunches, 3% for cozy Four fam- baths; all of which on a beautifully landof almost 34ths acre. The stainless steel, the marble sills and counters, triple track storms and screens makes this an easily maintained home. Let us show you this today. Very Priced at 457 truly yours, L. RINGER $47,500. only 6-7100 Co., ID FIRST TIME 2-6600 OFFERED Owner moving out of town. Gracious older home. Large airy rooms. Choice location. District 107. Walking distance schools, churches, village, train and lake, Upstairs 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, a jalousied sleeping porch, a sewing room, 7 clothes closets, 3 of which have built in chest of drawers. Built in linen and storage space plus luggage storage. One Bedroom has a sitting room and floored sun deck. in bookshelves. another Two boasts bedrooms a copper have The basement is large and dry, has a lavatory, workshop, a laundry room and an outside entrance. A new gas furnace heats the house by hot water. The lot is 100x200 and despite being so centrally located is completely private. It is nicely landscaped, has a circular drive. Beautiful prize winning roses and shrubs. house, Priced very realisticaly in the low 50’s. Brokers welcome. For appointment please call ID 2-4960. “You Name the Down LESS than rent. 3 bedroom redwood, garage, fence, gas, softener, storm-screens, bookshelves. Near train, school. $1,000 down. FLanders 8-4590. HIGHLAND PARK THE HIGHLANDS 3287 Western Ave. New 7 room Bi-level, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, paneled family room, 2 baths, shower Stall, gas heat, 2 car attached garage, built-ins, OPEN SAT. & SUN. 11 TO 6 LAKE FOREST: Spacious 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath, Family Rm. Large Liv. Rm., Fireplace, Den, 2 Car Garage, 20,000 ft. lot, Gas Site Must liquidate, make offer. BUYER BUYS: 6 Room Budget Buy—Bsmt. to shops, schools, train Gar. 2 Blks. $17,500. 10 Rooms, A Beautiful FRENCH FARM HOUSE. 6.7 Acres, Stables, A real find . . Make an offer. 1 BLOCK TO LAKE MICHIGAN! Superbly built and landscaped. 11 Rooms of magnificent planning. Lot 100x139 (plus! Waterfall!) 6 large rooms include step-down liv. Rm./fireplace . . . 1% biks. to eohet) CAPE COD—6 Charming Rooms include 22.6x13.2 MAIN FL. FAMILY ROOM With Huge Pic. Wind. views of gorgeous yard, in EAST RAVINIA 2.000.000.0000. $24,500 FOR RENT OR :FOR “SARE 487 Sheridan Road, 8 Rooms, B. Garage. $325 Month or eo 4 NEW LISTING. Provincial charm coupled with a sparkling decor makes this English Country home MOST DESIRABLE, hop to school and train, 3 first floor bedtms., 2 upstairs bedrooms or LARGE STUDIO, modern kitchen, brkfst. rm. 3 full baths. Game Rm. This will fill the bill for the most demanding buyer. Under $45,000. ONE GOOD LOOK and you’ll own this handsome Hemphill built home on an exquisite lot near the lake. 4 marvelous bedrooms, 3% baths. PANELED DEN with bar. Pine game rm. You’ll appreciate the excellent construction and top condition of this quality home. See at $62,500. FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS and DESIRABLE CONVENIENT LOCATION | enhance the value of this well built brick home, IN THE PINK OF CONDITION. 3 good bedrms., 1% baths. Exctllent eating kitchen. Large screened porch, 2 car garage. Wonderful, safe yard for your children. $29,700. & 4 Br.—2'%4 $38,500. J-H Kahn Dorsey Husenetter REALTORS Glencoe Realtors 723 St. Johns OPEN Ave. ID SUNDAY 2-1484 2 TO 5 299 ROSE TERRACE LAKE FOREST The bargain of the year! $24,500 for an older home on a deep wooded lot in one of the prettiest sections of town. 3 bedrooms, plus sleeping porch. Now vacant. Excellent financing available. Don’t miss seeing this. Take Sheridan north to Woodland, turn west to Edgewood then north to Rose Terrace. HIGHLAND PARK , Contemporary ranch just 5 years old with 2 good bedrooms, panelled living room and dining room, and a full basement. Asking price $22,900 with a $19,300 mortgage available. Now vacant. PORTER & WEINRICH REALTORS 62 Green Bay IN HI BEAUTIFUL 6-2600 Theatre Bldg. VErnon HOMEFINDERS, 5-0236 Realtors NEW LISTING—Split-level on wooded lot. 7 rooms imc. cab. kit. w/oven, range & dishw. Walnut panl’d fam. rm., patio & gar. Loc. on beaut. area of fine newer homes. Only $33,000. ANOTHER BI-LEVEL! Very attract. done in brick & stone. 8 rooms—kit. w/builtins & disposal, 3 twin-sized bdrms., den & recr. rm. 1% C.T. baths. Priced at $34,950, JUST COMPLETED—CUSTOM, BUILT COLONIAL RANCH on over three-fourths of an acre—has 8 spacious rooms—4 bedrms., 2 full baths, 2-car gar. & model kit. w/blt.-in oven, range, dishw. and Walnut cabinets. Beaut. decor. Lovely trees. Upper 40’s. HOMEFINDERS, WINNETKA Rd. AL 111 Green Bay Road, 1-1111 BR 3-3333 INC. Wilmette WI 5-5555 Dorsey Husenetter 10-ACRE ESTATE NEW OPEN LISTING SUN. 2-5 Four bedroom, two story, Cape Cod. Taxes only $350. Two fireplaces, two and one half baths, 30 ft. x 40 ft. garage with attached workshop. Recreation room in large basement. Beautiful grounds—ideal for golf practice and horseback riding. Less than one hour from Chicago Loop. North of Zion just over Illinois-Wisconsin State line. Spacious and well maintained older home. 10 rooms, 5 bedrooms and 3% baths. Large modern kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher, exhaust fan and hood and For appointment OLympic 8-2021. lot. East side, 3 blocks to shopping and transportation. 1 block to call Kenosha, Wisconsin, breakfast area. Gorgeous wooded grade school. 2 car garage. $36,500. Dorsey Husenetter DEERFIELD-RIVERWOODS WOODED HIDE-A-WAY Realtors 723 Ph. Unusual new 9 room contemporary tri-level. Ideal for large family. 4 bedrooms with intercom and sun deck. Sunken dining room, unique kitchen, family room, screen porch and laundry combination. Huge stone fireplace, built-ins, mosaic tile baths, basement, car garage. Carpeted, window walls throughout, beamed ceilings. _ Landscaped acre is ultimate in country living. Many special features. By owner. WI 5-3063. What's in a Name? REALTOR YOUR REALTOR Professional TO Call SERVE him St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 CE HAS and Listing ask about Service) HIGHLAND Road 1-3430 PARK LOTS OF LIVING in this little charmer. Brick & redwood split with 3 bedrms., 2 baths, separate dining room, most glamorous Colonial kitchen & breakfast room with screened porch adjoining, plus a lower level family room, and bath, attached gatage. Only $34,900. Be sure to see inside. Call MRS. ROESING, CE 4-2665. Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois PARK Lang Real Estate AL 3 bdrms., 114 baths, bit. in range & oven, Recr. rm., garage, 75 ft. wooded lot, very close to shops, bus, train and schools. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OPEN SUNDAY—1:30 to 5:30 p.m. 1044 SOMERSET AVE., DEERFIELD PHONE WI 5-2673 OR BR 4-1763 BETTER Beautiful custom built brick ranch, living room with fireplace, birch cabinet kitchen, dishwasher, large eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Property 128x389 has large screened swimming pool, separate dressing rooms, filtering system. Owner moving out of state, sacrifice price of $41,500 includes all carpeting. 712 Glencoe AM_ 2-7873 Was Priced at $26,750 ANY REASONABLE OFFER TAKES IT NOW! WITH VERY LOW DOWN PAYMENT THE Evanston - North Shore Board of Realtors HIGHLAND BUILDER MUST RAISE MONEY ONE NEW HOUSE LEFT Equipment YOU today (Multiple Payment” Highland Park—Newly decorated, two-bedroom home, large living room, natural burning fireplace, good kitchen, spacious yard for the children to play in. Near the really expensive homes and price is only $17,250. Monthly payments can be arranged to suit your income. For full information phone at ONtario 2-5810, Randall BuildFn gg ers, Inc. IN OWNER, 978 Central Ave., 3 bedroom, liying room, dining room, carpeted, drapes, 1% baths, modern kitchen, enclosed aha, back porch. $18,500. Telephone ID so built The first floor has a 12x15 tiled entrance hall. The living room has one wall of bookcases surrounding a Williamsburg fireplace. A formal dining room, kitchen, butlery, powder room and a family room, 525 Sq. Ft. with four exposures. It is completely jalousied and has its own thermostatic control. 2 more closets, one for guests and a large one for the family. car garage, a garden a storage house. BRIGHT Stunning 6 room ranch, 3 BR. 114 Baths. Car Gar. Gorgeous 142x158 lot landscaped. Top prestige location ........ $36,500. WISCONSIN Realtors Central There is a two tool house and Centrally this desire. Realty CO Bl. MRS. PUBLIC: this home took L. Ringer Office: 14% you family MARLEN Construction Co. LOW baths. is nestled scaped lot Olympic P.S. $95,000 Hart, Shaw & Company selecting ily bdrms., fully ! Parking Space Available - for Our Customers MR. AND owners of brunches hear transportation and shopping iters. Must DEAR The eled foyer NEW 414 floored, jalousied Florida rm. A picture book dining rm. and pan- paneling and Bdrms., Beautiful RAVINE property in choice EAST location near schools. All this plus INCOME producing garage apartment. BARGAIN at $59,500. clusion Open Saturday, Sunday till dark or by appointment. Drive north on Green Bay Rd. to 1300 Green Bay Rd. in Highland Park (Bob-O-Link Rd.). Turn west on Bob-O-Link to McDaniel—South on McDaniel to Thorn Tree Lane. 2 family they have been forced to move west and must sacrifice this dream house. It is near town yet has the se- ® basement ® face brick 5 years garage @ --$82,500 listed, Large, Fully Lot with © 214 baths TRY ewly Split-Ranch CARLO $47,500 Three-car garage. eed at _. rm., e 4 and 5 bedrooms bedroom, d’s four-level RIVIERA or reakfast room. Four bedrooms and ‘bath on second. Basement. Two-car letached garage. Attractive outpatio. PARK Mats Dorsey Husenetter AIR CONDITIONED 8 year old home with Paneled living rm. and el dining rm. A kitchen with built in oven and range, large screened porch, 2 lge. Bdrms. and 1 ceramic tile bath, all on first fl. Two extra large rms. and another bath on 2nd. Garage. Top EAST location. Carpeting, drapes, washer, dryer, refrigerator and freezer included. $350 per month. BIG FAMILY? You are lucky to find this perfectly decorated brick home with everything necessary for happy living. DEN, family rm., pan. reereation rm., gorgeous kitchen with dishwasher, separate breakfast detached Low taxes! i rage. I FOR RENT OR SALE OR OPTION TO BUY THORN TREE LANE hree bedroom, one bath, one and half story, brick house in East Lake ss VE Glencoe 5-1971 Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 BANNOCKBURN OUTSTANDING VALUE Delightful Colonial home on almost 2 acres of landscaped grounds. Living rm. w/frpl., and bay windows; lge. dining rm., kitchen w/eating space; 4 bdrms., 242 baths. Country atmosphere yet convenient to stores, school and transp. Now $45,000. McGUIRE ALpine & ORR, 1-0228 Thursday, GReenleaf Septem 5-1080 o �\ ty a ler sen Bk Mae Ms Wale : : ae 1 The beauty“fe of heavy vee nc capris wiience-ctncaast roof. tinct Al shingled finest Jovasion. All large rooms. Beautiful-| Circle—Brick Chatham 1706 level, 1 split 2 bath 2 ath split level, Frame & : large lot, garage. Make ’ overlooking porch and 2 bdrms. and ; |yitch irenlpe, PRICE ravine; . bath|,. Story wo WITH Colonial—Stone Lane—30 1309 Meadow w/stone f.p., 3 BRs plus gar 9 ae 3 comb. ft. LR-DR pine panelled den, | blocks ,. i i harming Carlisle—C built-in kit., ranch, to panelled baths, 1%4 ................ $28,500 location wall, pnid. RIVERWOODS 2720 Deerfield Rd.—Top construction, 3 BR Colonial brick ranch. Beautiful panelling. On wooded acre $28,500 area, ; con- shopping p rm. with frpl. and or bdrm. with full| den BANNOCKBURN ful ESTATE Set well back from the foot of a winding of beautifully acres Woodland Lane—Sprawling 4 BR brick & frame on 114 acres, 2 fireplaces, 2 car gar., full base. $31,900 brick & frame 2 acres. Quality 44,500 ground LINCOLNSHIRE 26 Oxford—Beautiful Colonial ranch, 3 BRs, 2 baths, sep. dining-family rm., 2 car gar. Corner lot $34,000 PARK 1032 Ridge Rd.—Budget down. Cedar ranch, kit. den. Close to train Maps of area home with 10% w/eating area & $16,750 its overlooking own well- available at office. Piersen Realty REALTORS stable. One of the most attractive properties on the entire North Shore, combining natural beauty and convenience to schools, transp., etc. LAKE Commons LAKE WI 5-1670 bedroom, lovely home on large wooded lot near lake. A terrific buy at $32,500. Call ’Nita Lesney. Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CE 4-1855 CE 4-5950 WHITE stucco bungalow, excellent condition, 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath, livingdining combination, panelled fireplace wall, kitchen and breakfast nook, screened in porch, full basement, garage. Priced at $19,500. 642 Gray Avenue. Telephone ID 2-6796. Thursday, September 15, 1960 and lo- $50,000 to “ Roe Nyon INC. ID 2-4580 PARK TPgme 145 ee $ 35,000 rth Oak Knoll — 3 bed- At 4 Tealistic price of $27,750. want you po EAST RUSTIC ENGLISH COTTAGE 3 bedroom or 2 and extra large pine paneled family room with bar, beamed ceilings, fireplace, 114 bath, cabinet kitchen, full dry basement, screened porch, 2 car garage, large wooded lot, gas heat, convtnient to train, school shopping. PERFECT CONDITION. $27,500. to $30,000 FROM REDUCED SELL. By owner. 1262 St. Johns, MUST ID 2-7967. acre. Middle 30’s. CE grounds S. 1056 ranch, -.-... $ 42,500 Waveland, ; 219 room. pg Schools? YOUR Highland Park—Exceptionally lands location. 6 rooms—over He Bing space, plus Basement fine High1500 sq. ft. and Garage. BR., 5 Col, details finest yet in_walk- NEEDS ’ 55,000 WANTS Just move maintained Bedrooms; $27,600. ZANDER-OMMEN 463 Waukegan Members in and start living in this wellhome in lovely wooded area. 3 114 Baths; Basement; Garage. CALL NEW US! Good Location; new furnace; new wiring; new kitchen; Aluminum storms and screens; © veto Full Basement; Garage. $17,Member of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service Shore John Coons, Realtor Deerfield Road FOREST WI OPEN Shore FOREST OPEN 5-5100 OPEN 4-4284. family 3 BEDROOMS, DEN, F/place, room, LG. dining 1% 3 BEDROOMS, CT BATH SUNDAY SUNDAY _ 1143 GREEN BAY RD. See this handsome Colonial home today. Center entrance hall with large living room with fireplace, dining room, solarium and mud room, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 car garage, over an acre of ground. CALL JOANN FOSTER Kenilworth Realty 410 Green Bay Rd. ALpine oO. 1-5600 COUNTRY: this 3 FOREST bedrooms, 1% heat. Very secluded area on 1 acre. 5-5700 =e OFFICE PARK Tastefully decorated brick and dar 10 old. ranch beautifully 3360 $30,000. baths, lg. living room, f/place, dinoven, range, ing L, lg. kitchen, h/water Basement, fan. & hood . wl ADORABLE PICTURE HOUSE IN THE WOODS" base FOREST Service HIGHLAND area. LAKE Listing Realtors. Baird & Warner LIVING baths, base, ga- ; of OF base, 20’s room, 3 BEDROOMS, rage SUNDAY ‘ 813 CASTLEGATE RD. Brick and Clapboard Colonial Ranch on a Dead End street in one of the finest neighborhoods in Lake Forest. Living room, family room, master suite, 3 other bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Easy terms. FOREST 3 BEDROOMS, garage of Board & Deerfield Rds. LAKE family for features, most wanted living. 30’s. .20’s 500 KING MUIR ROAD Charm personified. Brick Colonial Ranch designed for easy living. Large living-dining room with fireplace, extra den, T.V. room, beautiful kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic tile baths, many closets and good storage space. Wooded lot, 2 car garage. LAKE with many lg. bedrooms, baths, base, h/water heat, and DEN. F/place, ROOM, THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 623 2-1212 LAKE BLUFF LISTING NEAR LAKE 3 attractive FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR NEW_EVENITS HOURS. OPEN MONDAYS THRU DAYS, FROM 6:30 P.M. TO 9 P.M. $135,000 ID SELL this bedroom, 2 bath Bi-Level at a down to earth price. This is a must to see for top value. I Complete kitchen with all built-ins. F: ¥. room with Fireplace, 2 car att. garage, — + et cious entry hall, thermopane_ w throughout, beautifully carpeted. On a Oar : ‘ lot with majestic trees, 1 block from sch : ’ in Deerfield’s Briarwoods area. Evanston-North Ave. TO offer can we why H. and R. Anspach, Inc. Central This is located room. family OWNER That’s 10 S. — Lannon Lincoln, 1101 CHARM Deerfield’s Briarwoods area on a beautifully landscaped lot close to all saat $36,000 Realistically priced at > 49 500 -$ $ WITH and place e ee Rs Dee buy. LOADED $ 55,000 pins. 6 BB ns Ravine Dr. $ — Mediterranean style, lot lot, stone location ing distance to Beach, Shops and 3 Bedrooms; 2 Baths. $27,900. $ Be to A like new perfectly maintained New with 3 grac land ranch type home sized bedrooms and 2 baths, LR with 4 rt io property, nothing eau. Attached rT Family — s ow B O LF i! - built, New, owner bedrooms 1001 HIGHLAND PARK: Owner _ tarnsferred, must sell 9 room 114° bath home on large wooded lot in desirable northeast location, 1 block to all schools. Upper $20’s. Telephone ID 3-0183. LAKE BLUFF OWNER: for quick sale in 20’s. Charming 3 bedroom ranch, attached garage. Beautifully landscaped corner 4 acre lot. Near trans. CE 4-4463. COLONIAL ON CORNER in Lake Forest. PARK. 6 room older frame HIGHLAND Look no more after seeing this excellently home, enlarged in 1955. One acre, shaded located 3 bedroom Colonial ranch. Over living large lot. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, 2,000 ft. of family living that includes room. 2 car garage. Immediate occupancy. California Kitchen, paneled living, dining $21,000. Phone ID 2-0577 or ID 2-6747. and family room. Large cement patio, ceramic baths, hot water baseboard heat. RAVINIA PARK HIGHLAND Slate entrance, 2 car attached garage. Of“Prestige home of tomorrow.” Custom defered by owner because of imminent luxe 7 room bi-level, 2 full baths, 3 bedtransfer at only $38,900. CE 4-5066 for rooms, finished family room with fireplace, appointment. attached garage. Many more appointments. Must be seen to be appreciated. Lower 30’s. LAKE FOREST: % acre in west section, Open Saturday and Sunday 12 to 5. Model 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, living room 601 Alvin, corner of Pleasant St. with picture window, large kitchen. PanAL 1-9268 HOMES RIDGEWOOD eled family room overlooking park like yard. Basement, gas heat, garage, close brick ranch, 4 6 room FOREST: LAKE re ae low taxes. Low 20’s. Call CE years old, attractively landscaped, wooded % modern beau eT bee MEET choice room Green Bay — Store, apt. and 4 car garage $ 45,000 2115 poe: Porwnigg \ Bed. F Attractive old- 2 - story tJ ey cats ee ee Pull 4 Bedtoona: Ranch, 1141 Baths, rooms, LAKE PHELPS, HIGHLAND BLUFF older Reduced convenient 1925 Sheridan Rd. Baird & Warner 5 excellent PAUL FOREST OFFICE OF LAKE cation. plus baths _._____. $ 34,000 TO LAKE FOREST attractive L.F. Central E. In brick Colonial on beau. landscaped corner lot. Entr. hall, lge. liv. rm. with bay and frpl., spac. din. rm., and rm. libr., powd. ser. porch, kitch. On 2nd floor are 4 fam. bdrms. and 3 baths, incl. lge. master suite; also maid’s room and bath. An Deerfield TAILORED option 622 mature| basement, er ,000. : Two-story 7 room Colonial. Full basement. Cae Living rm. with fireplace, separate t 3 twinroom, family paneled room, rent Will baths. CT 2% bedrooms, 2%2 bedrooms, 4 plus HOME ~ NEW BRAND Multiple the road at drive on 10 landscaped stocked PRIVATE LAKE, this exquisitely designed ranch house is 2045 Riverwoods—5 bedroom older home in offered for the first time. excellent condition on wooded acre. Priced The house has an attr. entrance to, move $24,500 lge. liv. rm. w. frpl., din. rm., hall, 2665 Sunset Trail—Contemporary ranch on wooded acreage. Lge. LR, 2 f.p.s, 3. BRs, spac. mod. kitch. and utility rm., 2 baths. Far below replacement $29,500 sern. porch and patio, 3 luxurious 360 Portwine—Stone ranch on 2 wooded bdrms., and 3% tiled baths. Beau. acres. Sep. DR, jalousied porch, 3 BRs, 2 natural wood fam. rm. w. frpl., serWAT, Gg org ch ssa enteeceesecssctaeeseer>- $39,500 vants rm., 4 car gar. and room for HIGHLAND Brick—3| and room, 2 Car basement,on Recreation an acre. $39,800. garage, bath and eating kitch. On 2nd floor are 3 bdrms. and lge. bath. Low cost heat and taxes. A good $29,500 buy at 1080 Hiawatha—Don’t fail to see this. Most unusual contemporary interior. 3 BRs, 2 baths, sep. DR, family rm. .............. $37,500 3095 Blackthorn—Unusual contemporary split level on construction Central — Victorian, NEW ANOTHER ranch, very large kit., $e : ; > iharcied mercial, ’ 50's. the $ 31,500 i Brick 274 Basement, AX. Ge- , Reduced r liv.-din. family | comb. ‘iick Ruinbiide of year- venient to school. 1st floor has Ige.| adj. golf story Colonial Convenient room. of main $27,900 | blocks Ct.—2 3 BRs, course, e setting temas ashe sta- and f.p. p ch. & lovely yard 645 Byron ? fireplace, 1 with tree aided Pticeeil ai pee $33,250 olonia bric ractive white . F LR, in 2 BRs & den or 3rd BR. Scr. | OD well landscaped lot within 4 att. gar. 1230 beauty. round school > lake to In a natural 2 baths. On lovely quiet street ............ 24,906 | tion. 1501 Hackberry—Brick & Stucco center hall, 2 story, 4 BRs, 2% baths, 2 f.p.s, full base., . room, Fam. 114°y7 bedrooms, 2 with two-story 6 room Colonial. Full basement. LR with Fireplace, separte dining room, 3 twin-size bedrooms, 2%4 CT baths. Will Kins bd ‘ $34, with option to buy. 3 y Auburn with a feeling of hosLge.| Custom designed home on lower level.ravine. frpl. and bath ch | Pitality. 8 rooms, 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Den doors to rec, rm.—Fren Wate oilsicc ssbb ltd $33,000 MAUD. 2 £6.) BRAND 844 FINANCING $28,900 | frpl. and bath on lower level. Lge. Tree—First time offered! Spa1652 Pear 4 BR 2 bath split level, Ige. family| cious Pe Cape mo pPeaare e = aes . oe . Co- Colonial, — Bloom 187 bedroom, Baths, Full BaseMe ens Dea, Bedroome, ee et bath; racy | eet $27,250. tge, Terms. ees - oetilen.-Ge bdrm. with& || Large, addn’l ee bdrms. and fp. concrete baths,Womans 3 BRs, cuidiod location, Swimming POOL WW... Cotodial room 6 Colonial bedrooms 3 lonial, LISTING baths, full basement. LR with separate dining room. In established neighborhood, bis $19, to schools & town. $ 28,500 be , doi w. frpl., year- | —$22,500 with $2,500 Down. frpl., din. rm. round 4 BR| ‘ ‘ % Room. 35 ft. cathedral-type living room| $27,900| . et tradition. and charm of bodiment in ranch 2 bedroom Ra garage Cod, Stone fireplace, 1% iar ee ee cluded street, this house is the em- cupancy Naniien G NEW Engiish $ 23,500 level i tch Old Trail—Du 749 care beach, private from Block 1 - Arbor—Split ANY = : a 10S ; reese '$ 29.500 over apetapanpe goulleum og OEE Tg PGES garage room ti 7 grounds. $47,500. , “i5 Roane At the juncture of two of our| beau. ravines at the end of a se- ell id waa Seri Ca Bey hci level, built-in kit., large lot. Manempalath tos 1132 with Ranch Brick Lier 2 Baths. Frame cres 0 ped wooded room, Fam. REALTORS - level, room Same TT.AT Renn Mera by only bg — gdkina petite rm. 900 family lge. aths plus s, wi oclccaalasensrarsecynnsceos Rereitats © PICK | PHO. ; 7 : ne pest das Oxford—Deluxe with : Authentic on anch of the charm the and grounds the family, home ogi ag eg og Dd 1232 Close 4945 HOMES toe Bedrooms in lo-| i ge pe The construction is of stone with | full basement in Wooded Section. $29,800. REPT, tional family rm. Room. Bedrooms, Cavell—Split‘ 22,500 .$ full basement ranch, 1366 split level—3_ Baths plus Family car|1% bedroom 1820 Clifton—-2 HAVE 2 spe oe Mista ’ Gobel, 2 Fam. room, garage _.$ 22,000 Brick Bedroom one—3 Frame Toor, | prick and to schools, shops . epee ee 2-5 a 1st gar., new W.A. gas and cent. air | “to. $29,200. DOORS OPEN Sunday bath. and bdrms. addnl. on bath bdrm. and itch., 2 and Mole Var WE this beat can’t You ee Pb Py lg ake eg Arrows Our Follow rees, 0 age groun gardens, rose ' bedrooms, Bloom—3 367 Realtor COONS, d we is large | Ranch on % Acre—$14,900. The st liv. rm.iline: pool. garden d 1% Peake HUNT TREASURE — , ag Ff andscaped. ; oie DEERFIELD z d beautiful thhd On JOHN PARK HIGHLAND IN ALL ° _ HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE pals rR iat i x ; free Tei Ws yo v se Soe ae oe si beeas Caavel 18 id es sicaan i "ss gira re 7S sa een years 1-6 landscaped. Old Call Mill ’Nita ce-— acres Excellent Road. Price Lesney. F Baird & Warner. 283 E. Deerpath Lake CE 4-185. Forest 20’s. 3 bedrooms, this BRICK EAST: f/place, CT bath, built-in kitchen, garage. Low gas heat, basement, 30’s. 3 BEDROOMS, on lg. lot. EAST: 114 baths, living room, f/place, dinpantry, kitchen, lg. room, ing base, GAS heat, garage. 20’s. 2 EAST: 3 bedroom house, base, gas heat, garage Mrs. Lindenmeyer, H. D. Olson CE & Waukegan, baths, 4-0969 Co. Ill. Realtors HIGHLAND PARK: greatly reduced, 3 be room face brick ranch, large family ki en, built in appliances, large fenced yar well kept, low down payment, excell financing, $21,500. Owner, ID 3-1936. LAKE BLUFF. Attractive L shaped brick ranch. Perfect for couple, young or old. 2 bedrooms, all large rooms. Living os 30 ft. long, complete kitchen and all ities. : Carpeting, : drapes. Priced to sell im- | mediately. Leaving state. CE FF ae HIGHLAND PARK: prestige location, 3 | bedrooms, 2 baths, split-level in choice | northeast section, good sized rooms, built-— in kitchen with eating area, large lot, cellent financing available. Upper By owner. 3480 Summit. ID 3-0319. ex20’s. ae DRIVE by 1326 Greenwood, Deerfield. bedroom Colonial ranch, custom built, years old, full basement, oven num & range storms in exquisite and 2 4 | carpeting, double screens. kitchen, Low fuel alumi-— bills prove excellent construction. 2 blocks, | Woodland park school. Very small down payment. Low twenties. WI 5-0814. AN HIGHLAND PK. FOR Phone for SALE BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, excellent condition. Highland Park-Elm Place ee appointment. ID SRE es Fe WE Near all Spacious property. WANT YOUR OFFER!!! public, parochial schools. modern, older home on ravine Large rooms for entertaining and living. 4 plus bedrooms, 3 baths including master bedroom suite. Loads of storage space and closets. Reproduction cost double today for equiv. space. Will sacrifice-low 40’s-immediate occupancy. By owner ID 2-4931 DEERFIELD BY OWNER ak Bright, pretty 3 bedroom Cape Cod, fireplace in living room, separate dining ym, screened and glazed porch, wooded yard, attached garage, choice location. Mid rs. 1001 Rosemary Terr. Telephone WI 5-2175. DEERFIELD, 458 Longfellow: Charming 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch, close to schools and shopping. Large living roomdining room combination, unusual fa kitchen, attached heated garage, gas newly decorated. Priced in 20’s. Call 5-4175, by owner. Page 51 �JOHN GRIFFITH, ra ANN INC. = e ANDRUSS, LAKE OPEN HOUSES Realtor FOREST 1481 Estate Lane. Custom brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Located on 2 acres of lovely countryside, and carefully priced at $52,500. REALTORS YOU SAT. 550 North Waukegan Road. Spacious Colonial ranch. Gracious appointments include 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on beautifully landscaped 11% acres. $79,500. OFFICES TO SERVE YOU E FOREST & LAKE BLUFF Je NOW—BUILD LATER—Beautiful ¢ property in choice location, availfor your consideration. dence, LAKE BLUFF HOUSE MUST BE SOLD—TransOwner is anxious for offer on this Dutch Colonial. Modern kitchen with ‘ast area, living room with fireplace , ‘oom, dining room, 3 bedrooms, full ent and garage. Located on wooded 1 block from Grade School. Low and heating costs. IMMEDIATE OCCY $22,400—OFFERS Western Ave., 12 Scranton Forest Lake Bluff 4-0485 CEdar 4-0816 “> SBVENINGS CALL ackie CE 4-130 i W. Paul rosselsky CE Prats: ona LeRoi re elley CE 4-0104 CE 4-1082 Geraldine Moyer CE 4-1075 ae Enos CE 4-5132 Griffis CE ' s Rutgers fi 4-0339 CE CE 4-3974 Appleton cy Ave. HIGHLAND 4-1117 PARK 540 CHEROKEE IT’S NOT there’s FANCY lots INCH of it! All PROVINCIAL ooms, 3% baths, brick with and the 5 price d will allow for modernizing kitchen! Owner moving this LAKE ~ FOREST—LOW 66's WITHDRAW 2 the fishbowl living of modern to in the appealing privacy ofthis custom built 3 year brick and cypress RANCH res with a magnificent on 300 old oak tree. Many Magnolia Japanese Peony trees and tiful formal gardens. There is 18x32 ft. living room, ni or n dining with ace. led ge. 3 room, and 2 - and a 2 a ear WOODRIDGE This comfortable and charming house is the perfect answer for the family with growing children. The flexible floor plan has a living room with a fireplace, screened porch, dining room, kitchen and 2 first floor bedrooms and a bath. There are 3°bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd. The nicely landscaped lot is 156x220, the 2 car garage is attached and the price is $39,500. SHERWOOD FOREST—A brick Dutch Colonial in immaculate condition wih 6 rooms, 1% baths, modern kitchen and a delightful screened porch. There is a full basement, oil heat and a 2 car garage. The lot is 50x 150 and the price is $28,500. DEERE PARK—Brick, stucco and timber combined to produce a pleasing exterior of English design. The 1st floor has a step down living room, sun toom, dining room, study, powder room and modern kitchen. The master bedroom has a studio ceiling and a fireplace and there are 3 additional bedrooms and 3 baths. Attached 2 car garage, gas heat, full basement and a rear stairway with an_ inclinator. Priced at $55,500. GOELZER 790 Bay Rd. Winnetka AMbassador 2-5540 and brick. LEVEL: WO STORY: } $ View of lake, brick 3 Lake story bedrooms, } Roger Williams 6-5544 FOREST Forest 826 bed- basement and_ (Block West of CENTRAL Two story bedrooms. house. Master bedroom Cape Cod, 3 WEST located HIGHLAND PARK located. close. Listed PARK ID Three year old ranch on very attractive wooded half acre. Quiet street, near schools and transportation. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, separate dining room, large kitchen, basement-rec room. Owner transferred, realistically priced $31,500. 4% % mortgage available. ID 3-0696. East Deerpath Real Estate Forest CEdar bedrooms, $81,500 214 Kathryn ID 2-6776 on your lot Builder ID 2-9249 Burgess Olson GRACIOUS acre of of beautifully a house all the gracious to match. accoutre- living with 2 wood burning fireplaces. Master bedroom, 27 ft. x 24 ft. with fireplace and dressing area and pri- vate bathroom, with 2 3rd plus 3 room lot. $31,000. garage BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA LIVING grounds landscaped with Main floor has ments 4-0382 baths, floor. 3 other maid’s Garage bedrooms quarters apartment. on All of this in northeast Highland Park. Just redecorated. Call ID 2-2567 or agent. Many homes in all price ranges with easy terms. Just call us for personalized service. Waukegan REALTORS Road SUNDAYS For prompt, personal, buy—build or refinance Bluff area—See Lake 12 TO WI 5:30 5-0984 SEYMOUR HO Glencoe 5-0665 Deluxe 3 year old, 4 bdrm., split-level. 21% baths, panelled family tm., built-in range, roffed patio, 2 car garage, newly decorated in and out, custom Indscpng., lge. wded. lot, price in $30’s. Telephone ID 3-1086. service when you in the Lake Forest. us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom brick tanch, atfamily. Ideal for small garage. tached Attractive living room with fireplace, carpeted, screened porch, basement, gas heat, refrigerator, stove. Convenient locaope Reasonable. 927 Woodward—WI 50531. DIAMOND LAKE by owner, 1 year old ranch home. 72 ft. long. 3 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, utility room and attached 2 car garage. Birch cabinets, builtin appliances and carpeted. $19,900, Call LOcust §-4394, $2,000 DEERFIELD: Lovely American Colonial home, reduced to Mid 20’s. Fully landscaped, within walking distance to stores, schools and train. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Ad anxious to sell. Telephone WI 5892. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MEAT MARKET STORE. Own your business in Highland ID 2-3933. GOOD investment, 2 houses on one large 150 ft. lot. Low taxes, $140 year; easy shopping. and to schools close rental, First house has 2 bedrooms, living, dining, kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, air-conditioner, refrigerator and_ stove. Second house, one bedroom, kitchen, living and bath, completely furnished. Call owner, ID 2-8785._ AND GROCERY own neighborhood Park. Details call BUILDINGS FOR SALE PROPERTY Offered by owner. 3 apartment ranch type. Excellent income, low overhead, good location in north suburb. Priced in middle 20’s. Offered on a must sell basis. Telephone ID 3-2241. ONE 5 room apartment, one 3 room a artment, each apartment separate utilities; newly remodeled. Close to schools. churches, transportation, hospital. Priced for quick sale. ID 2-4067. FARMS FOR SALE NORTHBROOK: beautifully landscaped, 9.6 acres, 6 room house, 20x30 breezeway attached garage, other buildings. Orchard, quiet secluded area. Parcels like this are scarce. By owner. CR 2-2547. ‘INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY Ideal industrial building at 1747 Green Bay Park. 50’x100’ main floor, Rd., Highland offices on second floor. We will soon be to move to our new location. Interested parties may contact: Singer Printing & Publishing Co., ID or at your local Real Estate office. VACANT 2-5250 PROPERTY LOTS In Highland DEERFIELD—Must dispose below cost. Beautiful immac. 6 rm. mod. brick, stone ranch. 28 ft. liv. rm., 3 Ige. bdrms., 14x16 kit., 16x8 den, 11%4 car att. heated gar., completely pegboard lined; thermopane windows, parquet floors, numerous closets, gas heat, elect. stove, refrig., drapes included. Wooded lot, choice loc., beaut. landsc. Possession immed. 1301 Warrington Rd. For appt. ED 4-8662 evenings or EA 717-7146. LAKE FOREST 7 room luxury ranch, brick and stone, situated on a knoll, (one acre) in a choice area. There is a 30 ft. living room with dining L, raised hearth fireplace, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, 2 car attached garage. Deluxe appointments throughout. Owner has purchased farm and has priced this house below market value. A fine buy, $59,500. STORM REALTY CO. HI 6-7180 ESTATE CE 4-0249 LAKE FOREST Owner wishes to sell 3 bedroom brick ranch. Attached garage. On 100x285 lot. Full basement. Built-ins. Rugs & draperies included. $30,000. Will consider offers. 1454 N. Sheridan. CE 4-2791 or CE 40856. Appointment only. ready LINCOLNSHIRE—14 Cambridge Ln. 3 bedrms., 1 bath, Contemporary ranch home. Exceptionally lge. liv. din. area with 38 ft. of Thermo-Windowall, small den, comb. washer & dryer. Over % acre corner lot, 4 car gar., $29,750. Telephone WI 5- REAL ROOM MODERN HOME, 4 acres of land, good barn, garage, chicken house. IDEAL for retirement or truck garden. Automatic gas heat, $14,000. Stuart Bell, phone 651R3, Columbus, Wis. GRAHAM REALTOR 665 Vernon Avenue VErnon 5-4121 By COLONIAL PITTENGER Everett Rd. INCOME P.M. garage. PARK: 2 story Georgian, 3 Owner garage. family room, this house. Priced $2,000 below high mortgage available or will financing. $22,000. 1295 Ridge ID 2-5479, APARTMENT GLENCOE Charming 2 bedroom, 11% bath home, with sep. din. rm., liv. rm. with fplc., den, modern kitch., screened porch overlooking bird sanctuary. Perfect location, near schools and trans. Easy maintenance. Only $23,500. REDUCED HIGHWOOD Two family house apartment on large Shore 2-0212 Jaicks, Berenice Ressinger Carmen baths. $32,500 from estate beach or on your ravine slope as owners of this rebuilt coach house. All new inside, plenty of bedrooms, baths, living rooms and garage, gas heat. Top schools. $57,500. or ID 5 HIGHLAND PARK SELL OR TRADE LAKE BLUFF. Beautiful three bedroom house, large living room with fireplace, dining area, 1% baths, large kitchen with builtins, 2 car oversized garage on large wooded lot. Just reduced to $28,000. 266 Lake 5 AREA SAIL OR SKI Weekdays WM. 1084 W. Brick Ranch in Deerfield’s most desirable area, 2 bedrooms, Living room with Marble fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, large clean basement with half bath. Lovely appointments. $32,500 car Beautiful 2 bedroom brick ranch, 1 car garage, on corner lot, in. Sherwood Forest area. Immediate possession. Telephone Mrs. McKinney, ID 2-6878 or 2-0880 4 Bedroom, Brick and Frame Ranch on x4 Wooded Acre, Living room dining combination, den, large kitchen with built in appliances, 2 CI Baths, 2 car attached garage, thermopane windows, washer and dryer included, plus all carpeting. $35,900 Open to offer. OPEN BY OWNER HIGHLAND PARK 7-4030 ID DEERFIELD 2-3933 | 701 Highwood SP HIGHLAND bedrooms, must sell appraisal, help with Rd. Call Carr Realty Co. Bay LAKE Rd. Member of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service 3 REALTOR PARK Sheridan First GUY VITI 226 Green BEDRMS. Carr Realty Single story frame shingle, two bedrooms, fireplace in wood paneled living room. Fully equipped kitchen with refrigerator and stove. Full basement, 1 car detached garage. Beautifully landscaped. Included is detached screen porch with furniture. All for 1 Gilbert Rayner 3 bedrooms, $48,000 1899 Brick fireplace basement. Re- in 3 REALTORS RAVINIA 5 room bungalow price $17,500. HIGHLAND bedrooms, SPACIOUS 2 only. Call CE 4-4714., buy in the 60’s. home in Deerfield. Spacious. 2/3 A., landscpd. Big trees, flr. grdns., 14 ft. x 28 ft. arched ceil. Livy. rm., Hall has Colonial pillars. 14 ft. x 17 ft. din. rm., Mod. kit., brkfst. nook, pantry. 2 powd. rms., 4 bdrms., 3 frplcs., scrnd. porch. Full bsmt. & attic. 2 car ovhd.-dr. gar. Walk to shop cen., schls., churches, playgrnds., r.r. sta. Must move. Reduced $38,000 to $29,500 and incl. drapes & carp. Phone WI 5-0465. Earhart & Company 15x21. conditioned.) CHARMING Road) Well floor, separate dining room. in 15x23 living room. Full duced to $28,000. air appointment A wonderful NEW LISTING! 11% bath Colonial—Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, den, kitchen, large enclosed breakfast porch, powder room. Upstairs are three good sized bedrooms and bath. Full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage 21,000 Owner will rent on 2 year lease basis for $165 per month. Deerfield HIGHLAND spacious Beautifully located Lannon Stone and Brick Ranch type home in one of Lake Forest’s finest areas. Completely private approx. 2 acres beautifully landscaped and all enclosed by cyclone fence. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, wonderful closet space. Completely carpeted wall to wall. ((Gas heat and PRICE $15,900—2 bedrms., full 5 rms., 2 blks. to shops in Ravinia. Fireplace, full basement, garage, Approx. $130 per mo. including taxes! ga- Waukegan EXCEPTIONAL OFFER! HOME? VALUE—$27,500 APPROX. $1,000 DOWN (including closing costs) owner Deerfield Rd. Windsor 5-5300 College—114- Near Barat College—2-story Brick, 4 bedrooms114 , baths, screened porch, garage, gas heat. $37,500. Fes 00 -AND PARK-RAVINIA are this new 3 bdrm. 2 bath ranch under constr. Mod. kitch. with eating omg’ foyer, sldg. gl. doors in 25 ft. . 9 in. liv.-din. rm., overlooking fur. Easily expandable to inc. fam. rm. 1. Ty area, att. car port. Conv. loc. 523 Green Bay Rd., $25,900 inc. 50 x lot. Other lots available. e 52 HI rage, gas heat. $29,500. An See Al Richman, Roger Williams and WILDE REALTORS Near South Park—2-story Shingle, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths. 2-car ga- Idlewood Realty $20,400 Street LAKE Near remodeled, 3 potrborns, 1% N STONE TUDOR: S, Braeside. ASH: Elm bath, modern kitchen. Large garage, summer house. $19,600. HIGHLAND PARK AT-LEVEL: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lan3 ne 31 TRANSFERRED: Forced to sell charming 6 room brick ranch with garage and greenhouse by winding creek on wooded, landscaped and fenced 1% acres, 2 blocks to transportation, free school bus. In the 20’s. 3403 Skokie Valley Road (corner Buena Road). Telephone ID 3-0922. breakbaths, SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. t 6-2900 1-7300 4 Viking Realty WOODED AREA, PRIVATE LANE 2 or 3 bedroom brick. Cape Cod, paneled family room overlooks landscaped fenced yard, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, full basement, attached garage, low 20’s. ID 3-0693. SEE Green AL baths, beautiful built-ins room 2-5222 resi- rage. Pennsylvania asking $24,900. 1582 Arbor Street. Immaculate air conditioned 2 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch, haying finest finishings inside and out; family room, screened porch, plus extras, $39,500. Realtor Cod $32,500. full 1770 Ridgelee Road. Charming Cape Cod home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on Woodridge % acre. Perfect for growing family. $32,500. a large bedrooms, game PARK ANDRUSS, RD. Cape DEERFIELD 1015 SPRINGFIELD AVE. (Block West of Waukegan Rd.) Custom built 3 bedroom ranch, carpeted living room with stone fireplace, 1520 Oakwood Street. A most unusual custom built brick home. Ideal for teachers or small family. Walking distance to everything. $32,400. ID ee INC, ing 1360 Crest Road. Contemporary brick and crab orchard ranch in Oak Grove area. This 3 bedroom home on 2% acres, a delightful investment at $43,500. ANN 2 ALARGE If your family needs a 5 to 7 bedroom home in an east central location, we offer this unmatched opportunity! On approx. 1 acre—156 ft. x 228 ft. 3% tiled baths! metal cabineted kitchen Beautiful panelled library approx. 18x20 opening on to screened porch about the same size 4 family bedrooms, 3 baths, heated sleeping porch on 2nd floor 3 bedrooms, bath, on 3rd floor (has closed stairwell) Roof 1 year old—Circuit breaker rewiring Needs some interior decorating 3% blocks to parochial school rooms plus TV room, rec. room and basement, attached screened breezeway and 2-car garage. Ask- Willow Lane. Secluded ranch on wooded acre having 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, family room. Great charm at $39,500. HIGHLAND LAKE FOREST EAST OLD ELM Eight room LIBERTYVILLE Storage, NEED TREMENDOUS ARE INVITED TO INSPECT ON & SUN. 2 TO 5 P.M. 910 811 North Hawthorne Place. Exquisite New Orleans Colonial by J. Cerny on acre of finest east Lake Forest property. Available at $95,000. living , Separate dining room, and kitchen with eating area. bedrooms and 2 baths. full basement and 2 car ga- room ____ HOMES FOR BPRS Park $2500 and up, Cash or easy terms JOHN ID F. LEONARDI, REALTOR 3-1000 ID 2-2468 = LAKE Beautiful $7600. wooded lot, FOREST 90x235x80, priced at QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 225 Glenview Road PArk 4-5800 JUniper 3-2626 we 7 YOUR own private lake land can be had for $10 down and $10 a month. 1% acres with lake frontage in northern Wisconsin. Price $880. Art Schmidt, Park Falls, Wis. Thursday, September 1 } mere 53 1960 �grees TERRACE Dorsey Husenetter 2 and elevator building, Modern 314 room apartments, available October 1. WoodChoice East Ravinia vacant. t off ed, 125x132, on deadend stree Call us today. Road. Sheridan than Ravinia Judson 730 house luxuriously furnished, for 7 months or less, responsible party more important APARTMENTS L. J. SHERIDAN AGENTS Dorsey Husenetter & CO. ID 2-5041 RA 6-7743 Realtors 723 Johns St. ADJACENT 2-1484 ID Avt. TO BLUFF LAKE UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY ONLY $350 EACH 2nd floor, 5 room WOODS, HUBBARD apartment near park and transportation, heat and water furnished, rent $140. Call VErnon 5-0686, or evenings ID 2-3834. room apartment, 471 Roger WilTHREE Telephone Park. Highland Ave., liams ID 2-0718. 655 CENTRAL AVENUE 14-24% room apartments in center of Highland Park, for immediate occupancy. $76$85. See Mr. Crowell on premises or call Baird & Warner, Inc.—Evanston. 524 Davis Street GR 5-1855 Several lots 47 ft. x 150 ft. No sewer or water Will sell all or individually ONLY $350 EACH Call Mr. Weinrich PORTER & WEINRICH INC. REALTORS IN WINNETKA HI 6-2600 62 Green Bay Rd. LOT QO on Wilmot Road, 2 blocks north of Deerfield Road (See old building on 165 ft. front by 600 ft., all property), improvements. Asking $12,000. Telephone §Pring 7-1718. 100 LINCOLNSHIRE, in LOT LARGE foot frontage on Des Plaines river with ne lovely view. For sale by owner. Telepho ID 3-2043. Price—$7,800. wooded, on east side 286 BY 170 feet deep, disschool Braeside road, of Sheridan ID trict. 1, 2 or 3 homesites. Telephone 3-2950. dead-end LOVELY large ravine lot on quiet .and street in Elm Place School district net $16,000 Beach, Drive Ravine to close 2-5341. to owner. Telephone ID if desired overlooking Y% ACRE or more Park. golf course, Sunset Rd., Highland Phone ID 2-2034. -FOREST, wooded corner, LAKE % acre in sanitary sewer neighborhood, choice ready for immediate building, $8,000. 4-3012. ee ee ACREAGE FOR in, CE Ca RENT ee West Lake FOR rent: 37 acres plow land, t Rd. J. Forest, near Saunders and Everet Chicago, St., J. Sladkey, 105 W. Adams STate 2-1343. — REAL on".0wn".. ESTATE WANTED in Waukegan THREE bedroom, brick ranch 0 to $25,000 or North Shore area. $20,00 om brick bedro 3 a Have price. purchase of Lakes with expandable attic in Chain weekPhone sell. or in area to trade, John Hoffends JUstice 7-0045 or write Spring Rd., Park State stetter, Box 422 Grove, Ill. OFFICES. & SYORES TO RENT STUDIOS industrial building at 1747 Green IDEAL main Bay Rd., Highland Park. 50’x100’ will floor, offices om second floor. We soon be ready to move to our new locacontact: parties may Interested tion. Singer Printing & Publishing Co., ID 25250 or at your local Real Estate office. HIGHLAND PARK over stores in business stove and refrigerator ID BRAESIDE 3-1000 AREA 500 Braeside and 28 Blackhawk Modern 2 bdrm. apts. available Oct. 1, $165. To inspect see tenants or call janitor, Larson, after 6 P.M. ID 2-4317 or agent, FI 6-8600. IN Highwood, 3 room apartment, second floor, basement for laundry, also garage. Private entrance. To see call ID 2-2755. 1st floor kitchen, livPARK: HIGHLAND ing room, 2 bedrooms, electric range, all including bath, private refrigerator, io aa $145 monthly. Telephone ID 2apartment with 4 room FOREST: LAKE bath, heat furnished, centrally located. Call CE 4-4267. SS ‘TOWNHOUSES BATH, TILE MODERN, ROOMS, 3% shower. Finest apartment building in Glencoe. $125 per month, Oct. ist lease. Call 5-1573 or WHitehall 4VErnon py haa 3 ROOM upstairs apartment for rent, newly decorated, available October 1. Ideal location, near Rt. 41, garage. ID 2-2412. Fresh new_ building PARK: HIGHLAND opposite Braeside School, beautiful large living2 bedrooms, floor, first room, dining combination, breakfast area, builtmonth, in oven, air-conditioned, $240 per available October 1st. ID 2-0834. tile apartment, 2 bedroom DEERFIELD, bath, birch cabinet kitchen, newly decoheat, includes month, per $150 rated, water and gas. Telephone WI 5-2419. room apartment, second floor. For FOUR appointment call between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. ID 2-1563. Immediate apartment in Highwood. NEW possession. Adults. Telephone ID 2-2764. apartment available, near busintss Call after 5 p.m. ranch, , 300 feet FINEST Braeside location, privacymonth, part from Sheridan Road. $140 per. 2 beds. service for ge exchan in or all Individual or couple only. Telerooms. phone ID 3-2950. Avenue, 2 NEAR Half Day on Milwaukee and one 2 one three bedroom houses, 5WI call tment appoin For bedroom. 0530. large home on LOVELY 3 bedroom tri-level in Highbeautifully landscaped corner lot d n, land Park. 2 baths, large panele ID: 3$295; carpeting, spacious closets. for rent or for sale PARK: HIGHLAND baths, by owner, 3 bedroom house, 144_jalousied bar, with room rec. d finishe 6-1287. OR porch, 2 car garage. Telephone occu1st October PARK: HIGHLAND large living pancy, 2 bedroom bungalow, tely reroom and kitchen, interior comple after 4 3-2676 ID Telephone modeled. sons auan sanacre 7 rooms, portation. 2 baths, With or 1-3430 VE Glencoe 5-1971 5 , September 15, 1960 Macey DVR, 8 CORP caO Ew near schools and transwithout option to buy. $225 per month ZANDER-OMMEN REALTORS Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 “HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED—FEMALE TIRED OF ROUTINE’? Northwestern University can © fer you a variety of interestir positions. The primary require ment is to be an excellent secre- tary. Typing is essential. Very light or no shorthand is require 1.5 yr. old 3 bedrm. 2 bath ranch, full basement, immediate possession, $235 per month. 1-2 year lease. 2 overlooking Exmoor TOWNHOUSE grounds. New, spacious, 2 bedrms., 1% per month! 2 or $200 baths, basement, more year lease. 1815 for rent, 1 block from privileges. You have always dreamed of being a “Gal Friday” for the advertis. of a national concer manager Here’s your opportunity. To qual. ify must you take to able Culligan, Inc. NORTHBROOK 2-1000 CRESTWOOD SALESLADY — Experienced, to sell ladies app and accessories, 5 day week, permanent Central AveID be tation, type and handle special M Frank Call signments. ie. CRestwood 2-1000. WANTED Telephone Orrington Ave. Evanston, Ill. Secretary Advertising ROOMS TO RENT kitchen let. us discu these positions with you? sunny room in quiet home, ideal LARGE ID for couple or 2 persons. Telephone __2-4865 after 3 p.m. town, to close NICE room for gentleman, 3ID high school, hospital. Telephone 1254. district Large room over store in business of Highwood. ID 3-1000 Leonardi Agency Forest. FURNISHED room for rent in Lake Gentleman preferred. Call CEdar 4-1393 after 3 p.m. privileges, all home in Deerfield, ROOM d. teacher or professional woman preferre 1444 Greenwood or Box X-30, c/o High__lJand Park News. ranch lovely with old widow 50 YEAR house in Ravinia will rent, bedroom and emto es private bath with home privileg ployed woman; $12 per week. Write box X-25, c/o Highland Park News. pre in and not drop PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day or Ave. week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Highwood. If 2-9862. Ave., 500 Waukegan Motel, VEL-WOOD kitchenette Air-conditioned, Highwood. travelers, and guests rooms for overnight LAG and shower baths. Telephone ID 2- ROOM — government. for our search Others are engaged in the cha lenging task of education. share to employed, woman, WANTED: home. References. Call CEdar 4-9305. eldHOUSE to share with middle aged or erly gentleman. Reasonable. Call WI 50388 after 5 p.m. ~~ re- vital doing are for work will you people the of Some £0 SHARE & HOUSES APARTMENTS store xehicl 4-0410. CE Call HELP girls reliable two wanted: APARTMENT unfurnished desire three or four room Park. d Highlan apartment near downtown ID Can furnish excellent references. Call 9-2833 after 6 p.m. ed EMPLOYED couple desire to rent furnish Ref3 or 4 room apartment and garage. 292, Box PO Write furnished. erences d Parke Highlan ghiand Park. room 3 or 2 desires lady SINGLE employed apartment, furnished or unfurnished, Highland Park or Highwood, Oct. 1. ID 28000, ext. 679 or 682, ask for Mrs. Vieth. district in Highwood. ID 2-6969. ID 2-0880 Earhart & Co. REAR second floor, 4 room apartment, business district, convenient to shopping and or ID 3ID 2-0225 trains. Telephone story frame, 3 EAST Highland Park: 1% 2054 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, sepkitchen. Telemodernized 4 rooms heated, in excellent arate dining, GLENCOE: phone ID 2-9119. condition, available October 1. 310 Tudor Court, 2nd floor. Park Avenue and Green white frame 4 bedroom FOREST: LAKE Bay near RR station. To inspect, phone house, screened porch, living room, dinVErnon 5-2043. Johnson. at OFFICES: 1 to 3 room suites, Center and ing room, kitchen $175. CE 4-3221. for tenants parking LARGE 2 bedroom apartment, living room, Private town. Three twin size bed COLONIAL HOME. dining room, library and large kitchen, customers. East Central Ave. 456 Central rooms, bath, dining room, kitchen, large wall to wall carpeting, draperies, heat and Avenue. Telephone ID 2-0150. full basement, fireplace, 805 with living room cook stove furnished, $175 per month. store 750 square ft. 343 Park automatic gas hot water heat, garage, 4 GLENCOE Central Ave., ID 2-0229 for t Excellen . Will rent_to location School. business High Ave. Best blocks from apartment has kitchen with knitting shop, lingerie, hosiery, corsetierre. TWO bedroom responsible family for $160 per mo. Call rooms. dining and living space, eating ID 2-2871 during the day. VE 5-3300. located at 2015 St. Johns Conveniently of2 bedrooms, FOR rent: deluxe Medical and dental House: Town Ave., Highland Park. $110 per month, in- DEERFIELD com2ID Telephone fice space. Air conditioned, elevator, water. and cludes heat basement, garage, close to schools, shop, plete services. Professional Arts BuildingIll. heat, fenced back gas on, 9249 transportati ping, 1899 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, yard. Available immediately. $150. Teleor LARGE modern 3 room apartment, ample Contact Harry Earhart on the premises phone WI 5-0905. ; closets, stove and refrigerator furnished. phone ID 2-0880. Valley Skokie restaurant at 3080 Over home on spacious lot, 3 bedrooms, NEW month. FOR RENT—GLENCOE per $100 Park. Highland Rd., bath with double sink, large living room, OF4 PRIVATE DECORATED NEWLY Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. kitchen, utility room, breezeway, 2 car PARK ROOM. TION RECEP FICES AND garage. On Woodland Ave. in Knollwood. station. from Across BAY. GREEN AT Call CE 4-0479 after 6 p.m. inspect ~APARTMENT TO RENT (Furnished) Will remodel. Reasonable rent. To 1% BRs, 3 Level, DEERFIELD—Split phone Johnson, VE 5-2043 or RA 6-4845. baths, recreation rm. Like New. Modern in- LAKE BLUFF: Attractive 3 room furnished office for attorney, Piersen small month. per $225 PERFECT lease, kit. 1 yr. and washer patio, private who apartment, Realty, WI 5-1670. surance broker or retired executive, dryer. 26 Washington St. Available imNewly wants office space in top location. Wis., Kenosha, honeymoon cottage in East Ravinia, Telephone IDEAL mediately. decorated. ONLY $50 per month. charming living room with fireplace, bedOLympic 2-7282. L. RINGE sun porch, galley kitchen with washroom, water, Realty Co., Realtors 3 rooms, partly furnished, LARGE ing machine, on rustic wooded lot, near own pay furnished, disposal and heat 666 Waukegan Rd., WI 5-3650 tion and shops. Call after 5 p.m. transporta 1D utilities, $115 per month. Telephone 500 ID 2-4995. (2) NEW offices for rental—close tocover2-1877 days, ID 3-1278 evenings. sq. ft. in each office—vinyl floor 5 room house, & 2 car garage. BRICK, bath furnished apartment. and ing, ample private parking—located in the 3 ROOM Washer, dryer, range. Immed. Occup. on 570 be seen—on Heat, water, gas included, close to town, business section—must Bluff. CE lease $200 per month. Lake 4Call CEdar $110. Telephone ID 2-2160 or ID 2-4849. Forest. Lake Oakwood, 4-0969. located, 1146 or see owner. centrally share, to APARTMENT dining house, living room, BEDROOM employed lady. Available Oct. 1st. Call 7 room, screened porch, stove, refrigerator; CE 4-9562. after 7 p.m. setting. park beautiful in garage, RENT car 2% STORAGE SPACE FOR apartment, living room 2% FURNISHED $140 month, available now. Telehpone WI kitchenette, private encan room, bedroom, 5-3227. 2 CAR garage rear of 666 Central Ave.Availwater, parking, laundry hot heat, se. trance, warehou or storage for used be HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom plus family Telephone ID 2child welcome. ig Sieg able Oct. 1st. Call ID 2-8117 or ID room with lake view in Ravinia. $200 per 0573. month for 7 months. ID 3-2903. 14x20 living room, ed, redecorat , MODERN 2 story Georgian, 3 PARK: HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND kitchen and bath, 1 block to town and busses garage, room, family bedrooms, Ideal for working couple. Do you need extra storage area or garage ation. transport of to all schools, available now. $200 per space? Inspect 1 story building at rear children or pets. 1951 Green no Please 2-5479. ID Call Rd. Ridge 1295 dble. month. 643-55 Central Avenue. Building has CrowBay Rd., Highland Park. ID 3-1951. 2 bedroom house, living NORTHBROOK, doors for clearance of a truck. See FURNISHED 4 or 5 room heated apartroom, dining room, kitchen, utility room, ell on premises or call Baird & Warner, ablocks to business and transport 3 ment bath. $150. CR 2-2547. - Evanston. tion, prefer adults. Telephone ID 2-1636. 524 Davis Street -1855 GR GLE Sia house to share, 4 bedUNFURNISHED , rooms, dining room, living room, kitchenor yard. ID 3-1042 fenced oms, 2 bathro ard ID 2-1959. Wauconda area: Rent with MUNDELEIN apply buying option. Let your rental $ toward purchase this 7 room practically Rent acreage. on home Colonial new PArk $160. Sale price $25,000. Owner, 4-7700 or PA 44066. sqi are 450 stall, approximatelye and feet, suitable for one space. RENT TO GARAGE GARAGE Lang Real Estate Road AL : 2898. cea 0: naa Lake Forest _ Col 20th. private room after Sept. 4.0660. PA GRETA LEDERER INC. 712 Glencoe AM, 2-7873 ‘a student at wishes HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) 5 Townhouse for rent, Highland Park. 2 bedequipped dinette, Lr., baths, 1% rms., bedroom: house in beautiful east side TWO | $185 Availkitchen, full basement. Immediate occ. . equipped Ravinia. Furnished, fully one per month. able for immediate occupancy. Teleph ID 2-3372. Glencoe Countryside west, modern VE 5-2612 FOREST LAKE oil furnished ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ive House, 4 rooms, 1%4_ baths, baseTOWN er to May. Attract Novemb garage. heat, 286, Box ment. Stove, refrigerator. 1647 Green Bay Write rental to right tenant. Road. Available October 1st. ID 2-6650Lake Forest. ID 3-0316. furnished or un3 BEDROOM ranch house, Highland furnished at 800 Central Ave., ed. Call includ not dishes and Linen ~~ HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished)— Park. CE 4-5825 after 5 p.m. n townhouse, 2 BEDROOM, 1% bath moder until DeHIGHLAND PARK beautifully furnished, available location cember ist, 1961 or to suit; good $275 a on, ortati transp baths. Within in Ravinia, near 5 bedroom brick home, 3% to 5:30, month. Telephone VE 5-2322, 9 stone’s throw of schools, Ravinia shopping Sunday ID 3-0869. and transportation. $350 per month. kitchHIGHWOOD, 2 rooms, bedroom and 4, en. Immediate occupancy. Call after HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2769 SES 2s Ea woven ane FG ihe. eeeo ar =. Etat couple room furnished apartment, THREE Attractively furnished town house, 2 bedonly, no pets. Telephone after 5, ID 2rooms, 144 baths, Will rent for 1 year or 2421. Available October 1st. less at $275 per month. living kitchen, house, furnished SMALL room, bath. screened porch. Sleeps 4 working girls. CE 4-1441. GLENCOE 4 ROOM ID 2-1082. 5 ROOM apartment at 546 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Close to schools, transportaID 2-7651 2-9787, ID Telephone tion, After 4, ID 2-4530. Ft. near apartment furnished 2 ROOM transportation, private enSheridan and vax and private bath. Telephone ID 29184. rent for apartment furnished 2 ROOM in Highland Park, ID 2-2319. TWO room furnished apartment located in TeleReasonable. Deerfield. of center phone WI 5-3122. modern 2 room and bath, HIGHWOOD: furnished. Utilities included, laundry faNear transportaentrance. cilities. Own tion. $85. Telephone ID 2-1170. BEAUTIFUL new apartment in Highwood. Immediate possession. Adults. Telephone ID 2-2764. IN Highwood: 2 large rooms, utilities furnished. Telehpone ID 2-2230. apartment, basement English room Three near schools and stores in residential disfurutilities and Heat Highwood. of trict nished. 3-1000 ID Agency Leonardi rooms, tile bath, heated, 3% GLENCOE: refrigerator, and stove new decorated, rent reduced. 343 Park Avenue, telephone VErnon 5-3300 eves., VErnon 5-1901. 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood near Oak appointment by shown school, Terrace only. Available Oct. 1st; write box X-15, c/o Highland Park News. Two rooms with bath district of Highwood, included. Leonardi Agency rental. Telephame Co eet PARK: HIGHLAND Geks MALE PARK: 2 year old 3 bedroo _ three bedroom town} HIGHLAND convenient location. ID 2-1587. position, — salary top right person. Call ID 2-0900 for i terview appointment. LUCILE H. HILBORN- Highland Park | Hubbard Woods — BOOKKEEPER time Full responsible supervis¢ position serving group of med specialists. Close to transportatic generous salary and benefits. Tele phone Mrs. BEAUTY to replace profession. OPERATOR operator Good 2-48: ke ID Yurkonis, retiring hours, fror good sal ary, steady. For interview call } Perkins. s 2- available with garage. Pleasant surROOM roundings. References required. 2732. Ft. Sheridan Rd. Call ID 2-9316. SLEEPING room with kitchen privileges WE have openings in our sales de for couple. Telephone ID 2-6682. ment for several personable Park. in Highland furnished room ONE women. Full time preferred. App Telephone ID 2-4792. person. L & A Stationers, | 546 Li or 1 for Ave., Winnetka. NICE comfortable room for rent ne 2-2531. ID 2 men. Telepho _ _____ _2 men, lelephone PM aero" OFFICE secretary in small children’ and Laundry room. sitting stitution, typing, dictaphone, switchb bed LARGE only. an Gentlem s. privilege light kitchen general office duties, no shorthaaes King, C ey Call Mr. Call CE 4-4219. work. ane CLEAN pleasant room for rent in business district. 657 Bank Lane, Lake Forest. CE Lady for sales and small amount of s 4-1113. ographic work. High type interesting varied work, for person with appreci PLEASANT room to rent with private bath, Call ation. and understanding of quality merche in Lake Bluff, near transport Full time preferred, however, time can CE 4-2971. arranged. Phone for appointment. near town and transportation, suitROOM THE GLENCOE STATIONERS preferred. . Telewomen two, for able 691 VE 5-2888 phone ID 2-0359. ; &t �ae Ve. Nai HELP SA mie eat BEANS Se: i HELP ~ CHOOSE YOUR JOB us solve _ getting A your the best Apply of and bookkeepers an Road We have pleasant 2020 available for a work. Must and SECRETARY On Mon. thru Fri., 40 hr. week. Typing and shorthand essential. Some business exee helpful but not necessary. Liberal q fits, salary depending upon experience. Interesting work in Why commute pleasant you can work close to home? CALL PERSONNEL FOR enwhen OFFICE APPT. RECEPTIONIST Married woman people and personable Ospitalization, many other type who enjoys who is capable learning relief switchboard. life insurance meet- of Paid and benefits. KLEINSCHMIDT (Div. of Smith-Corona Waukegan and Marchant, County Deerfield, ‘Page 54 age 25-45, UN SALESLADY: new children’s shop in Crossroads Shopping Center, permanent position. ID 2-9616. 211 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. CONSTRUCTION firm with offices in Highland Park is interested in hiring an additional secretary. Work is extremely interesting and involves a wide variety of tasks. Please apply by telephoning ID 2__8500 to make an interview appointment. GENERAL office worker. Typing necessary and experience preferred. Call Mr. Newland, CE 4-3601. WANTED: mature woman, white, as housekeeper in home with small family. Live in. References. CE 4-1293. YOUNG woman receptionist for chiropodists office, full time. ID 2-1184. COUNTER HELP Part time, must be neat and pleasant. Will teach. Master Craft Furriers and Cleaners, 1839 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3122. DRIVERS for local school bus routes, a.m. or p.m. We will train you. Telephone NEwton 4-3900, Ritzenthaler Bus Service. HELP general ROEBUCK ACCOUNTING office work. & CO. CLERK Excellent opportunity for intelligent young man to learn corporate accounting from the ground up. Prefer 2 years college level accounting. Good starting salary and exceptional promotional possibilities. Full range company benefits, 5 day, 3714 hr. week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge J & L RUBENS, HOSPITAL Evanston ID 2-3001 JR. DRAFTSMAN High school grad. with 1 year of job experience or academic training. Promotional possibilities for aggressive, neat appearing young man—draft exempt. Good starting salary and liberal company benefits. 5 day, 37% hr. week. Ext. 220. AMERICAN HOSPITAL Ridge SUPPLY Evanston UN CORP. 4-6050 SPECIAL type route open. 50 daily stops. Will train ambitious young married man. References necessary. $110 week to start if you qualify. Call CE 4-1360. EARLY A.M. route man, must use own car, married man_ preferred. Glencoe News > a telephone WI 5-2331 or VE 51 a YOUNG MAN WITH CAR Earn $100 to $150 a week servicing apparel customers for Realsilk. Regular accounts, exclusive territory, no investment. Telephone FRanklin 2-0797. SUPPLY UN MAN wanted to operate power mowers on golf course. Apply to golf course superintendent and the Old Elm Club, 800 Old Elm NO Rd., Highland Park. EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. service work, must be neat and re$60 week, plus overtime. Phone VE Home liable. 5-2498, WANTED bank teller, experience not necessary but desirable. Glencoe National Bank, VE 5-2800, see Mr. Schinler. WE have an opening in our retail Sales department for a personable young man, Full time. Please telephone for an appointment. Mr. Fyffe, HI 6-0829, L& A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. THE Three Sister Beauty Salon in Glencoe needs help. Top operators, male or female, find top conditions in a pleasant shop. Please call VE 5-3660 or PA 4-5409, $110 TO $210 Man over 21 for established route. Guaran teed earnings, unlimited opportunities, Fuller Brush Co. Cali CE. 4-1360. DRIVERS for local school bus routes, a.m. or p.m. We will train you. Telephone NEwton 4-3900, Ritzenthaler Bus Service HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC RELIABLE girl for general housework, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Experienced with children, references, must have Own transportation. ID 2-8520. GIRL for general housework, plain cooking, own room and bath, TV, air-conditioning, references required, other help. Phone ID 2-4843 collect. WANTED: couples, cooks, maids and nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Linbay ayes Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 18, CORP. 4-6050 CONSULT US FIRST WE GUARANTEE DEPENDABLE DOMESTIC WORKERS PART time, steady, 4 p.m. through dinner, several days a week. Sit some evenings, hours can be arranged. ID 2-5948. COMPANION for my Mother living home, stay nights. ID 2-2915. EXPERIENCED maid for work, cleaning and child good references. MIdway INC. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC © WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED general maid and cook, hours 1 p.m. through dinner, 5 days weekly; for business woman living alone in modern townhouse apartment. Telelyre) VE 5-2322, 9 to 5:30, Sunday-ID 69. general housecare. Reliable, 3-7966, DOMESTIC experienced in housework and cooking, 3 or 4 day week, stay, own room, 1 child, recent references. Call ID 2-7810. RELIABLE white couple as caretakers for country house near Deerfield. Woman to be housekeeper.and cook, man to have employment elsewhere. Family of two adults in residence weekends only. Private furnished living room, bedroom and bath. Please telephone WI 5-0881 Thursday night or remainder of weekend. COOKING, light general housework, other full time help kept. Own room and bath. European newcomer welcome, otherwise recent local references absolutely necessary. No heavy work. ID 2-3521. HOUSEKEEPER: to help with twin girls 2% and boy 3%, live in, one block to Station. Telephone ID 2-7326. GENERAL housework, laundry, some cooking, four days 10:30 to after dinner. $40 plus carfare. ID 2-7748. LAKE FOREST COLLEGE needs seven kitchen employees. Food experience desirable but not necessary. Fringe benefits. Apply Personnel office, Mrs. Parmalee, CEdar 4-3100, Extension 55. SECOND maid, white, upstairs work and serving. References required. Mrs. Burke Williamson. CE 4-5590. COOK, white, no laundry or cleaning. Must like children, current wages. Call Collect E 4-0837. WANTED: white woman who will take interest in doing neat thorough cleaning, %4 day a week. Must provide own transportation. $2.00 an hour to the right person. Call after 6 p.m. ID 3-1945. TERRIFIC JOB General housework, live in, care for small child. Call collect ID 3-0295, MAID for ranch house, near station. 1 school age child. Nice room, good job for qualified person with references. TelePhone I D2-5056. COOK, white, experienced, recent references required. 2 in family, other help kept. Current wages. Telephone CE 4-0875. COOK, white, to start immediately, experienced, current wages, recent references required, other help kept. Telephone CE 4-0011 btween 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. - HELP WANTED EMPL. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Positions available. KATHRYN DOWSE EMPL MENT AGENCY & SECRETARIAL SERVICE. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest, CE 4-1148. SITUATION HAIR WANTED—FEMALE STYLIST Customized hair styling and casual permanents by Madeleine. Relaxed and private atmosphere of home salon. Day or evening by appointment only. ID 2-5736. PRACTICAL nurse would like care of elderly woman, preferred, can drive and ge Call CE 40763 Saturday, Sunday or later. TRAINED practical nurse wishes position, Telephone DE 6-1589. VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 28152 or WI 5-4387. BOOKKEEPER secretary, experienced, full charge, pay roll, withholding tax forms, and payreceivable sales tax, accounts Highland able. Reliable mature woman. Park preferred. Write box No. X-40, c/o Highland Park News. YOUNG lady, experienced and references, desires day work. Call TRinity 2-3500 evenings. COOK, light housework, 2 school aged children. Current wages, own room, bath. TV. References required. Call Mrs. Chandler, CE 4-3241, HOUSEKEEPER—COOK to live in Glencoe, care for 3 school age boys while mother works, experience and references. Fine home for right woman, current wages. Telephone ID 2-2828. CLEANING woman, dependable and experienced. 1 or 2 days a week, steady work. Own transportation desired. Telephone ID 3-0576. HOUSEKEEPING, SITUATION WANTED—MALE CHILD CARE AND PLAIN COOKING. OWN ROOM. HILLCREST 6-6568. ing, landscaping, fast and dependable. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, ne Own truck. Call ID 3-1279 or ID 2-7698 laundry, own room, bath and TV. 3 after 5 p.m. school age children, pleasant surroundings. Call VErnon 5-2163. SUBURBAN SERVICE, INC. ID 3-1268 GENERAL housework, 4 days, stay 2 nights, ID 3-2033 pleasant with children, must have ref. Quick service, maintenance work, cleaning erences, $40. Telephone VErnon 5-0300. and fixing office equipment—clean windows RELIABLE woman for cooking, laundry and hauling, installing all kinds of sports and light cleaning, any 3 days of the equipment, etc. week, 12 noon to 8 p.m. Own transportaJANITOR work, window washing, general tion, references. ID 2-5263. elena Also painting. Call CHerry 4LOCAL woman wanted desiring full or part time light housework. Hours flexible for GENERAL house cleaning, janitor work. >t ag and cooperative person. ID Wall washing, window washing. Call MAjestic 3-1405, anytime after 3 p.m. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, must WORLD WAR II WHITE love VETERANS children. Own room, bath, TV. service, experts in everything. Wednesday 8 hours, through Sunday, other help. $16. 4 hours, $10. Work guaranteed. TeleID 2-6564. phone AL 1-4636. HOUSEKEEPER-COOK to live in; family EXPERT painter, years of experience to of 2 adults and teen age daughter. Good give you fast efficient service indoors or home for right woman. Must. be: experioutdoors, excellent references. Call ID 2aneee and have references. Call ID 23770. HOUSE painting or odd jobs. Call WI 5GENERAL housework and child care, 1492. Wednesday, Friday and stay Saturday. Telephone ID 3-0816. WANTED: part time work, tree removal, tree trimming, yard work and odd jobs. LOCAL woman, hours 4 to 8 to make and Call TRinity serve 2-8269 after 5 p.m. supper for small family. Small amount of ironing, high wages, 5 days. ID 2-8816. ATTRACTIVE home needs woman for general housework three days a week. RefDAY work wanted. “References. Reliable. erences required. ID 2-6825, Call CEdar 4-5735, __ SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC All in my ‘EXPERIENCED gardener will do garden- WANTED—MALE Crossroads Shopping Center 183 Skokie Valley Highland Park 2-4700 Schinler, office, WAITRESSES, _ experienced, for Charlie Wenk’s new Cantonese Tea Garden, good hours, good pay, early October. Call Marie at ID 3-1414 between 2 and 4 p.m. SEARS | Good starting salary. Pleasant working | conditions. Glencoe National Bank, VE see Mr. Modern Evanston Phone Mr. Wait 4-6050 PART time college help selling shoes. Full time Sat. 9 to 5:30 p.m., other days hours to fit your schedule. Forest Bootery, 284 hare Square, Lake Forest. CE 4- Preferably experienced to sell Sears exclusive vacuum cleaners and sewing machines. 5 day, 40 hour week, all of Sears famous benefits. Apply in person OMAN wanted for gift dept., afternoon or full time. Apply in person to manaod Chandler’s, Inc., 645 Central Ave., ighland Park, 5-2800, 2-8785. SALESMAN GARNETT & CO. _ enjoyable $90 PER WEEK Ill. Generous Discount and ID and 3 evening. SECRETARY Inc.) Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings SECRETARIAL Interesting per Line Roads OFFICE HELP PART TIME ID hours work. DENTAL assistant for orthodontic office, top salary, regular hours, pleasant working conditions. Experience preferred but will train qualified individual. Telephone ID 2-9100 for interview appointment. HOME phone solicitation, full or part time, no experience necessary, must have metropolitan service and private line, $1.25 — to start. Mr. Barnett, HUmboldt 9- PARK vironment. 3 time TELEPHONE sales, part time, work from home, unusual opportunity for excellent ere Call ORchard 4-0693 between 6. and NEEDS for Call part clerk for drugstore, hours to be Call WI 5-2400 for interview. YOUNG woman to train as dental assistant. Call ID 2-5520. HOSPITAL Opportunity $40. week, MOTHERS FULL time arranged. 1010 LINDEN AVE. HUBBARD WOODS 2-8000 per Fall UN CORP. Stock and delivery man, 40 hour week, vacations with pay, time and half overtime. Apply in person only, 9 A.M.-noon. Ask for Mr. Rubens. 2020 4-6050 9-9000 AMBITIOUS WOMAN Earn $100 to $150 a week servicing apparel customers for REALSILK. Regular accounts, are territory, no investment. FRanklin ~ Chas. A. Stevens & Co. ID evenings Average AND SUPPLY Evanston 1833 Second St. CORP. UN HOSPITAL Ridge FULL TIME a ‘SEE MR. McCLELLAN PRIVATE for personality. HIGHLAND SUPPLY CLERK of active national organization. No officeor 2020 INC. Evanston HELP typing experience necessary. Good starting salary and liberal company benefits. 5 day, 37% hr. week. Ext. 220. AMERICAN Ave. CLERK HOSPITAL now work. in have MAIL ID 2-3001 HOUSEWIVES experienced voice STEVENS St. Ridge Hiring Good starting salary. 5 day week. All company benefits plus 20% discount. _ Second AMERICAN OPERATOR woman ‘Switchboard Bee: i 1833 MAIL ID 2-4461 a position mature @ Central Neat appearing woman (up to age 65) high school grad., for assignment in Mail Room of active national organization. No office or typing experience necessary. Good starting salary and liberal company benefits. 5 day, 37% hr. week. Ext. 220. FITZGERALD PERSONNEL Sherid SWITCHBOARD - @ _ @ _ @ A. 492 J & L RUBENS, One Interviewing Hours Mon.-Fri. 10:00 a.m.-6 p.m. Evenings by Appointment ing EDGAR CHARGE TO APPLICANT 1866 to Like toys? Then come see us. We need 1 permanent sales girl and 2 to work starting October 1, through Christmas. Apply in person only, 9 A.M. to 12 noon. Ask for Mr. Rubens. . . . Come in and talk it over. call does it all. NO in person WANTED—MALE Neat appearing man (up to age 65) high school grad., for assignment in Mail Room LIKE CHILDREN? near your home, at the right salary. We are placing skilled secretaries, steno’s, general office workers _ now. HELP Highland Park problem job... WANTED—FEMALE Excellent opportunity for an expert millinery saleswoman, full time. We also need a part time cashier, bookkeeping, switchboard clerk. in the suburbs thru Fitzgerald Personnel Let oir ern} FEMALE WANTED a Bia Sted ah ‘ references checked EXP. WOMEN DAY WORKERS $12 PER DAY WE DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR DAY WORKING COUPLES MAN AND WOMAN 8 WORKING HOURS $18.75 They clean anything. Windows, walls, yards, stoves, refrigerators, basements, garages, ete. BROWNSKIN SERVICE © DE 6-8314 THE CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. DAY TELEPHONE ID workers maids, er" 2-8615 couples, ex- perienced. Mrs. B er, Shoreline Employrr Winnetka, Telephone Hllicrest 6 EXPERIENCED young lady would like to live in, 5 day. Week ends off. Lady would like Sat. also. MAjestic 3-9648. EXPERIENCED laundress has 2 days open, references and own transportation. Call DExter 6-5808. TWO girls want day work. One 5 days a week, one days. Experienced. RefDOs bi Man will do week end work. ON 2-7671. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing in my home or in your home. Telephone ID 3-0024, Edna Nester. OLDER couple would like to rent small house or apartment. Man will do gardening and odd jobs, woman will baby sit. Excellent references. Call CE 4-4258. BABY SITTING BABYSITTER wanted for one three year old boy, day hours. 1444 Greenwood, Deerfield, or write Box X-35, c/o Highland Park News. MOTHER will care for children in her home while you work or shop by day or week. Large yard out of traffic. Reasonable rates. CE 4-1916. SITTER wanted for occasional afternoons, references required. Telephone ID 3-0027. SITTER wanted to care for 2 year old, local woman, mornings, some afternoons and evenings. ID 2-5573. WANTED: reliable sitter for Saturdays and other evenings. References required. Telephone ID 2-3913. WOMAN living in Lincoln School district wants to do daytime baby-sitting. TelePhone ID 2-3160, WANTED student or teacher to Stay nights, Own room and bath and board in return for baby sitting. Telephone ID 3-2499, COMPETENT woman will baby-sit days or evenings. Transportation desired. Call CE 4-1734. LADS & LASSIES Play school. Enrolling now, part or full time. ID 2-4024 or ID 3-1359. WANTED: experienced sitter for occasional afternoons and Saturday evenings with 114 year old. Highlands or Highwood area preferred. ID 2-9054, MOTHER of 2 will do baby-sitting in her own home while mothers work. Telephone ID 3-1591, TEACHER wants baby sitter for 2 pre-school girls. My home or yours. Call WI 5-5538 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. LOCAL college girl wants baby sitting afternoons and evenings. Experienced, references. CE 4-1536. MOTHER will sit in her own home, Lake Bluff. Call CEdar 4-3987. SITTER wanted for two small children, soe and one weekday. Telephone WI CLOTHING FOR SALE WINTER coats, size 14, cost $150 each, price $30 each; 1 black broadtail jacket, size 14, $30; fur trimmed suit, imported tg suit, $30 each. Telephone ID 2 LADIES’ coats, suits and dresses, sizes 1416, excellent condition, cottons and wools, priced from $5 to $15. ID 2-7755. COATS, suits, dresses (14-16), hats, shoes. Call CEdar 4-9124. BEAUTIFUL Norwegian blue fox shrug, worn only twice, a real bargain. Telephone HI 6-1390. MODEL’S WARDROBE Full length dark ranch mink coat, black broadtail jacket, coats, suits, dinner dresses, sports wear. Size 10-12, perfect condition. VErnon 5-0824. CLOTHING for sale, large sizes ladies raincoat, hand knit Sweaters, wool and aN dresses, other items. ID 2-7985 after 730. BOY’S suits, size 10 and 12, good condition, $10 each; pair brown wool stacks, size 12, $3. Telephone WI 5-3535. Thursday, September 15, 1960 i �apy : : GOODS FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE GALORE IN ROOM SIZE ROLL ENDS COME EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE ONE DAY ONLY SUNDAY, SEPT. 9:30-4:30 18 Lewis Carpets 236 MORTIMER ROAD, GLENCOE THURS., 6 P.M. TO 8 P.M. FRIDAY & SAT., 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. HAZEL ANN STUPPLE DEN TYPE FURNITURE 2 beautiful leather type chairs, exposed wood, like new; 3 hard to find oriental type chests, gorgeous finish; combination weet a cocktail table; very reasonable. MOVING to smaHer home, 2 sofas, bedroom suite, wicker porch furniture, extension ladder, miscellaneous furniture and pace, 477 Elm Place, Highland Park. ID APPROXIMATELY 75 sq. yards of carpet- ing and padding in good condition, $2.50 per yard; portable dishwasher, $50; gas stove, $25; washer and dryer, $50. Telephone CE 4-5951, evenings CEdar 4-5775. KITCHEN set, Roper stove, dining room set, chairs, radio, dishes and odds and ends. Telephone ID 2-0686. 1255 Ridgewood Dr. WILL sacrifice living room, dining room and bedroom draperies, beautiful lined, hand-blocked linen floor to ceiling drapes with matching cornices; also 12 cu. ft. Coldspot freezer chest. 40 S. Deere Park Drive. TWIN beds, antique solid mahogany, $15 each; solid rock maple double bed, complete, $35; all good condition. Telephone WI 5-3840. SELLING out furniture and carpeting of 4 model homes. Telephone LA 5-9626. KITCHEN REMODELING? Four element electric cooking top for builtin look. Brand new, never used. Cost over Hoey sacrifice for $65. Telephone NE 4GOOD Simmons _hide-a-bed, reasonable price. Telephone ID 2-1414. 611 Broadview Ave., Highland Park. MAHOGANY drop leaf Duncan Phyfe dining room table, 4 chairs, with extra leaves, good condition. Telephone ID 2-5295. THREE piece brown sectional couch, $50. Baby basket, $5. Call CE 4-0689. BRAND new Youngstown disposal, $50; double bed, spring, mattress, frame, spread, 10 sheets, good condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 3-0445. BLONDE mahogany 3 speed Webcor table model phonograph and stand, reasonable; modern table lamp, chartreuse and brown; lounge chair, 2 electric baby bottle sterilizers, best offer takes. ID 2-7128. COLDSPOT Supermart refrigerator, like new, $125. O’Keefe and Merritt gas stove, six burners, two ovens, $225. CE 4-5644. comANTIQUE, full-size, 4-poster bed, plete with box springs and new mattress. Call CEdar 4-1349 after 6 p.m. BEAUTIFUL breakfast set; pair of lamps; large mahogany mirror. Telephone ID 2-7516. _ Thursday, September 15, 1960 as a GE REFRIGERATOR HI-FI fier, inch also iy BOX springs and 2 mattresses, custom built, practically new, $25 a pair. Telephone ID 2-1967. SOLID maple kingsize bookcase headboard with swing away twin beds, Like new, very beautiful. Original cost $355. Can be seen at Hale’s DE 6-2353. MOVING—must sell all furnishings—1 pr. mahogany end tables, leather tops, like new; Love seat; desk; apartment size gas stove, new; Frigidaire, draperies, curtains, miscellaneous items. Call CE 4-4602. IN excellent condition, mahogany drop leaf table and portable Ironrite mangle with fine fabric settings. Call CE 4-4750. LOVELY Chesterfield sofa, $35; junior baby bed, $10; beautiful circular green rug, 15 ft. diameter, $100; Call CE 4-0697. DOUBLE dresser and mirror, 2 bedside ta_ bles, $40. Call CE 42737. octagon living and 2 chairs, $25; SOFA room table; 9x12 rug; oak kitchen set; Hoover vacuum cleaner with attachments; bed and spring; lamps; pictures and garden tools. CE 4-5959. MOVING out of city. Selling Bendix washer and gas dryer. 12 by 15 Hemp porch rug. knee Nice chest of drawers. Mahogany 381 Pictures. Steel cabinet. hole desk. Cherokee. CE 4-2029. RANGE. Frigidaire electric, excellent condition. CE 4-5959. drawers, WI compartments, 5-3999. SALE 2 CAR GARAGE Chef components, 24 watt Knight ampliAM-FM tuner, Garard changer, 15 Electrovoice speaker, $150 complete; studio couch, $20; buggy, $7; high $7; playpen, $5. Telephone WI 5- FOR piano in good GRAND or spinet Telephone ID 2-7355. WANTED WANTED: DOLLY OVERHEAD SECTIONAL GABLE ROOF. dition. DOOR MISCELLANEOUS etc., FOR SALE SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE WE SELL Open ON Daily Mon. AVE. TERMS incl. Sun. 9-6 and Fri. 9-9 WEDNESDAYS CLOSED SPECIALS FOR WEEK re$187.50; sectional, corner piece 3 bunk wagon-wheel $57.50; chairs, cliner sets, dinette piece 5 $85; mattress, with beds $47.50; 3 pc. bedroom set, $112.50 and up; pens, play $32.50; complete, beds, baby cabinet, china metal bronde-tone $10.95; $24.50; rugs, oval $42.50; Early American box springs and mattresses, $52.50 per set; 30” cot mattresses, $7.95; used apartment cabibase metal $85; sized refrigerator, roll-away bed, 39” nets, $12.50 and up; shower up; and $14.00 bags, $37.50; sleeping linoleum, 9x12 $32.50; complete, stalls, $6.25; 20 gal. glass lined hot water heater, $42.50; 40 gal. hot water heater, $69.50; new steel bath tubs, $50; new cast iron tubs, $65; new apartment size gas stoves, $52.50 and up; used Chambers gas stove, cost $450 at $100. Many other items too numerous to mention. Come in and browse. CHINA BARGAINS Beautiful “Radiance” Imported China $12.50 value now at $6.50 a 5 pe. place setting while they last Open FINE evenings except Sat. N. Milwaukee knee USED CE NO DOWN PAYMENT EZ-TERMS WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT 2800 BELVIDERE RD. ON 2-8770 WAUKEGAN OUR MODELS ALWAYS OPEN OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE We are equipped for the following: top soils, nutri-soils, manure, rubbish removal, trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized, expert tree removal, tractor work of all kinds, preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wrecking of buildings. Jim Beinlich Trucking Service, VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513). hurry ; BUY bicycle, before good snow. 2-8889. con-- Tele: hole desk for basement office. — iy 4-3771. LOST — ay & FOUND at WILL party who took gi rl’s bicycle P ark kindly retwin-pools in Highland Parks turn it to 1054 Princeton, Highland I can have no new bike in the future; to walk to school. ES i@ | Teen- 2 miles ; ager. LOST; ladies gray k nit skirt, size 16, Sat3:00, Central urday, between 1: 30 and Ave. ID 2-2436. Saturday, Charcoal grey knit skirt, ‘ LOST: part of suit. Finder please phone ID 21675. Ae I have FURNITURE MOVING AND LIGHT hauling, prompt service. VE 5-3824 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING FREE by having a top party in your beautifully — party, private home. Bookings available from Septemequipment, ; ber through December 9. LO 6-0873. maintained. Telephone ID 2-5372. PULVER&ZED BLACK DIRT 2-door with stick shift, radio 1951 FORD $10 per load. Telephone WI 5-5117. and heater, will go to highest offer. TD 2 REPLACE your worn out sink tops with 2-1937. sparkling Formica or ceramic tile. One FALCON 2-door, gray-blue; white-— day service. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4- 1960 wall tires, radio, heater, automatic trans3237. mission, seat covers, low mileage, top EVERGREENS for sale: Low spreading condition. $15,95, firm price. Call Dr. Pfitzer Juniper, 2 to 5 years old, State Solomon, ID 2-1558. inspected. 150 Fairview, Deerfield, tele%-ton pick-up truck, phone WI 5-0314. CHEVROLET 1959 low mileage, very good condition. TeleWEEDS CUT BY TRACTOR MOWER phone WI 5-5509. Cut down hayfever misery. Jim_ Beinlich, VErnon 5-0513 or VErnon 5-1195. 1953 FORD, 2 door custom, 6 cylinder, overdrive, radio, heater, and snow tires. A siding, installed and guaranALUMINUM good running economical car. 1425 Oakteed; combination aluminum windows and wood, ID 2-3368 after 5:30 P.M. Wg doors; awnings. Special for July and Auinstalled door aluminum 1960 CORVETTE, 4 speed, 4:11 positraction, gust: self-storing complete for $45. County Aluminum Prodwonderbar radio, whitewalls, red with ucts. CE 4-1750 anytime. white, 4700 miles. Private, suburban. $1200 under new list. ID 2-1038 o HAYRIDES for all ages, party facilities, Happ’s Hollow. Telephone CR 2-3131. MERCEDES BENZ 1960 2208S, full leather interior, Becker AM-FM radio, ww tires, COINS FOR COLLECTORS low miles, soldier home from Germany. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., High6047 North Sacramento, ROgers Park 4land Park, Saturday and Sunday only. 5634. NEED money for college, must sell 1952 1959 FORD, 4 door Galaxy, Ford-o-matic, 2 door Ford, unfinished Hydraplane, power steering, padded dash, many extras. tape recorder, football helmet, cleats, condition, perfect miles, 17,000 Only banjo, guitar, guns, knives, fencing masks, $1750. Telephone 7 to 9 p.m. ID 2-0680. set of foils. ID 2-7740. LESS THAN DEALERS COST! BEAUTIFUL GWTW lamp, H.P., brass trim, $35; antique cradle, $35; pair still- Brand new 1960 Riley 4 door sedan. Has famous MGA engine—A_ sports car with lifes, signed, dated 1758, $100; coffee room for the family. 1960 Austin A55, 4 grinder, irom pots, many other items. Pinin Farini. by style body sedan, door Johnson, Rte. 1, Wild Rose, Wisc. Both cars with 12 months warranty. Original AIR-CONDITIONER, G.E. thin line, % price $2450, now $1795. If interested call ton, excellent condition, $75. WI 5-1538. Mr. A. Owens in Waukegan. MOTO-MOWER, 22 inch reel, 4 cycle en1953 FORD 4 door, radio, heater, white- — gine, in good condition, $35. Telephone . ¢ondition, new tires . walls. Good WI 5-0825. $225. Also metal utility trailer. CE ROTOTILLER, 2% h.p., $85; Craftsman 2679. 10 inch radial saw and cabinet stand with 1954 FOUR door Chevrolet, $375. Can be associated equipment including sawdust seen after 7 p.m. or all day Saturday and collector, $200. Telephone WI 5-4514. a Sunday. Call CE 4-5902. CABINETS, formica tops, special built-ins, 2 door club coupe, new ~ PLYMOUTH 1954 wardrobe closets, recreation rooms, reacondition, best offer takes. © tires, good sonable rates. Free estimates. Telephone CE 4-3786. WI 5-1792. 1951 NASH RAMBLER 2 door sedan, runs good, g tires, low mileage. Best offer takes. CE 4-0314. : RUMMAGE SALES Belair hardtop, excel1958 CHEVROLET, CE offer. best RUMMAGE SALE tires, new ient condition, ae Fabulous values, Thursday, Sept. 15 from 4-2666. 9 to 9. American Legion Hall, 849 Wauketh convertible BelviPlymou WHITE 1957 gan Rd., Deerfield, sponsored by Deerfield dere, V-8, power steering, power brakes, Center, Infant Welfare. white wall tires, $950. ID 2-3867. condi1955 CHEVROLET convertible, good RUMMAGE SALE Reasonably tires. and top new tion, Wednesday, Sept. 21—7:00 to 9:00 P.M. 4-0686. CE priced. Thursday, Sept. 22nd—9:00 A.M. staBethany Methodist & E.U.B. Church 1950 BUICK, 4 door, Dynaflow, good Corner Laurel Ave. & McGovern Street tion car, $85. Telephone WI 5-1347._ Highland Park, Illinois 1958 convertible, 9100 miles, by || MGA, whitewheels, Wire original purchaser. walls, radio, heater, side windows, excels evening MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE 5-3300, VE $1450. lent condition, a VE 5-1077. ni 1952 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 4-door, TRADE-IN SPECIALS muffler and tail pipe, radio, heater, "$100. ‘ 2-7429. ID s, evening Call MISCELLANEOUS very {956 CADILLAC white 4 door sedan, steerMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS power good condition, radio, heater, power brakes, original owner. Priced — ing, . : Ave. Wheeling 17 TO in. 20 condition. or double bed, spring, mattr SINGLE very good condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1055 after 5:30 p.m. $895 DIRIGO, INC. TABLE APPOINTMENTS 170 girl’s Please ID phone 2 SATURDAY. Sept. 17, 615 Sherry Lane, telehpone WI 5-2639: Bedroom set, desk, coffee table, garage door, calfskin rug, drapes, clothing, bamboo blinds, lamps, miscellaneous. LARGE size roll top desk and swivel armmany Magic REFRIGERATOR, Frigidaire Super, 9 cu. ft. with full-width freezer section, like ome "ig excellent condition. Telephone WI COMPLETE household furnishings and appliances. Bunk beds, double bed set, hidea-beds, dinette set, Lane cedar chest, Singer console sewing machine. Matching couch and chair, strat-o-lounge chair and ottoman. Freezer, automatic washer, 17 in. table model TV, desk, carpeting, misc. Hale’s, 1920 Sheridan Rd., No. Chicago. DE 6-2353 MAHOGANY dining room set, with 6 quilted chairs, buffet and breakfront. Bleached mahogany bedroom set. Maple bedroom set and rocker. Maple drop leaf kitchen set. 12 pair organdy curtains. miscellaneous. ID 2-6906. LIVING room sale: gray lounge chair, gold occasional chair with hassock, mahogany knee hole desk, mahogany end _ table, round rosewood table, all in good condioe. Reasonably priced. Telephone WI 5- $20. Telephone and MISCELLANEOUS LARGE silver coffee urn with spigot, $20; large oriental still life picture, $15; wagon wheel twin size headboard, $5; .14 in. bronze statue, wired, $7.50, other silver. Oy perfect condition. Telephone WI SINGLE walnut beds, $15 each; mahogany sideboard, $15; small gray modern lounge chair, $20; gray armless plastic chair, $4. Call ID 2-1642. HOTPOINT dishwasher and Universal gas a ce Best offer. Telephone ID 2-1102 after 6. FURNITURE almost new: twin blond bedroom set, complete living room furniture including TV and Hi-Fi. ID 2-4640 and SHeldrake 3-3092. LIKE new black limed oak formica table, 4 white naugahyde chairs, 4 cu. ft. chest freezer, misc. drapes and de-humidifier. ID 2-3573. BREAKFAST set with 4 chairs; 2 mahogany step tables; artificial fireplace; 2 matching armless chairs; 3 pair matching draw drapes; 2 pair drapes, single widths; baby bed; lamps; clothing. ID 2-6695. BRAND new, custom-made white shantung sofa with 4 loose pillows, never used, $300. ID 2-7624. 2 HOLLYWOOD twin beds, chest, dresser, leather chair, automatic washer, 2 table lamps. ID 2-2319. ZENITH stereo combination, AM-FM_ radio, 1959 model, Danish walnut cabinet, cane front, beautiful, like new, originally $750, sell for $400. Sofa lounge, turquoise cover, foam rubber on spring base, walnut frame, excellent condition, $75. Motorola 21” TV Console, fruitwood French Provincial cabinet, double doors, $125. Magnus Organ, blond with matching table, originally $155, Will sacrifice $75, includes music books. ID 2-0191. SETTLING estate must sell: Large Traditional mahogany buffet, $25; 2 leather top mahogany lamp tables, $20 pair; 2 green side chairs, $20 pair; floral print draperies; 2 miatching table lamps, each; chest of drawers, $10; folding top desk, $5. Telephone WI 5-3664. DINING set, maple table, pad, 6 chairs; 2 piece brown sectional sofa, both excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-2989. FOUR piece sectional, custom made slipcovers, price $35. Telephone ID 2-5123. CHERRYWOOD bedroom set, includes single poster bed, night stand and dresser with mirror, authentic Colonial design. Telephone ID 2-6787. DINING room furniture, unusual contemporary Romwebber set consisting of parquet-top table and 2 leaves, six good looking chairs, exceptionally styled and roomy buffet, $650. Call ID 2-5573. DELUXE electric range, fine operating condition, $50. Telephone WI 5-5559. FRANCISSCAN Pottery, Ivy pattern, servi 6, some odd pieces. Telephone ID chair, GOODS FOR SALE stove, both in good condition. Reasonable. Call NEwton 4-3588 after 5 p.m. 2 (Cross RR tracks at South Ave., go parallel w/RR on east side for 2 blocks to Mortimer) Pr. down filled green lounge chairs; leather arm chair; pairs of end tables; 2-cushion Lawson couch; large original Audubon print; brass fireplace set; hi fi speakers; colored TV set; intercom set; 9 pcs. of Woodard wrought iron; pr. small bleached a@trilled front cabinets; hanging shelf; carved wood bleached mirror; old hickory rec. rm. furniture; G E mangle; portable sewing machine; work bench; 2 GE aut. washers; 6 cu. ft. Hotpoint freezer; electric dryer; complete elec. train set; small Victorian couch; ladies’ writing desk; Herman Miller desk; Leather topped Fr. Prov. Kneehole Desk; Custom made bleached cupboard and bookshelves; Like new off white drapes; Wire Recorder; Girl’s Bike; Saddle and riding clothes; Radio nurse. corner table; 2 portable TV sets; all kinds of prints and pictures; luggage; mah. 4-poster twin bed set; all kinds of women’s clothing, bricabrac and _ glassware. VE 5-1152. by HOUSEHOLD SALE NEW Toro power mower, kitchen table, grey formica top with extension leaf and 4 chrome chairs, deluxe Hotpoint washer and dryer, 4 years old, all types of garden tools, like new. Boy’s clothing to fit 12 to 13 year old boy, blue Madras jacket, white dress coat, wool tweed sports jackets, brown worsted suit. Telephone ID 2-7833. FACING EDENS NEAR TOWER RD. Sale FOR ONE modern bleached mahogany bedroom ensemble, includes Burton-Dixie inner spring mattress and box spring, 2 -night tables and 2 upholstered benches. Very good condition. CE 4-5902. BAKER book-table and 2 Baker incidental chairs, best offer; tall, green ceramic lamp, $20; attractive horsehead lamp, $10; boy’s 20 in. two wheel bike, best offer. ID 2-7626. ANTIQUE walnut % bed; Cushman maple trestle table, 38x68, opens to seat 10, 6 chairs; 2 wrought iron frame lounges and bolsters. Telephone WI 5-3129. 3 DECORATOR chairs, in good condition, raspberry color, $35 each. Telephone WI 5-2770. modern dining room set, $100; 8 PIECE kitchen table and chairs, $35; 4 piece light mahogany bedroom set, Beautyrest mattress, $85; davenport, $100; couch, $15; pair of modern chairs, $50; 9x12 grey wool rug, $35; hickory porch furniture, $60; metal floor lamps, $10 each; child’s stroller and record player. ID 2-3819. ANTIQUE mahogany twin bed, box spring, mattress, dresser and night stand with glass tops, mirror, lounge chair. Reasonable. ID 2-6488. DINING table, bleached oak, 4 side-2 host chairs, pads, $50. Telephone ID 2-8509 ORIENTAL RUG, Bockhara, approximately 7 ft. x 10 ft., good condition, $30; also Simmons studio couch, $20. Call ID 2-3421, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ELEGANT DECORATOR pieces, Widdicomb, solid walnut twin head boards and matching foot boards; modern walnut desk, glass top, ideal size for den or bedroom; Remmington Rand portable typewriter in own case, good condition; 17 in. table model TV. ID 2-0716. PORTABLE washer and wringer, Handyhot, $20. Telephone ID 2-0219. SMALL 64 key studio spinet piano, $150; Culligan fully automatic water softener, $150; 11 cubic foot Crosley Shelvador refrigerator with freezer compartment, $35. Please call after 6, ID 3-0734. One-Day ~ Carpet Remnant Sell-Out BARGAINS GOODS ‘WANTED - MUSICAL’ INSTRUMENTS ee HOUSEHOLD SCREENS and 17 storm windows for sale, standard size, in good condition, 50c each. Telephone ID 2-4783 after 5:30. LIKE new electric adding machine, $85. Ideal for home or small office. Carrying case, $10. CE 4-1042. FOR sale: Photo Copy machine, electrically operated, takes 844x11 and 81x14 paper, with supplies, $100. Cost $300. Marvin Wallach, ID 2-4160, 1896 Sheridan Rd. BIG Pfitzer sale, $1.00 to $1.50 each. Dig your own, cleaning out acre. ID 2-2412. WILL sacrifice very expensive lady’s new dress shoes, size 10 with T straps, medium high heel, many pairs, fall colors. Telephone ID 2-7050. BOY’s 24” Schwinn bicycle, $15. Double fold-away bed, $10. Both good condition. WI 5-0550. PRIVATE collection, Chinese and Jap paintings, scrolls, screens, pair silver inlay stirrups, Jap-lac box and bowls. Ivory chess set, 9” kings. VIllage 8-5428. Silver, dishes, rugs $125; 12 ORIENTAL lamps, linens, 5c up. Office, school supplies, 2 Antique desks, $200 $500, Banjo-Uke, $200; many other items at give away prices. FlIllmore 3-5449. SCHOOLS attention, one 10 2/3 x 3% blackboard; 6 limed oak writing chairs; 4 kindergarten and 9 folding chairs; 4 music stands; rhythm band instruments. Bargains. Telephone ID 2-1138. 1958 LINCOLN Premier sedan, full power — qioed. sine Sit. eee Oe $ 35| for quick sale. Telephone ID 20286.sion, “$75 | 1953. MERCURY, automatic transmis ACCOTGION ceeseeseeeeeBe $275. Telephone ID 2-3599. 95 $ Upright piano excellen power, convertible, Wurlitzer spinet PianO -..........-2--seccceeece$ 395 | 1957 FORD Ca will take trade. $1195, condition, Ebony baby grand after 5 p.m. ID 2-9436. Thomas organ, walnut 10,500 miles, h, Hammond chord organ 1959 2 DOOR Plymout Lowrey Heritage organ steering, power brakes. Telephone Z y for 1953 OLDS, must sell, leaving Saturda mn transmission, Automatic school. offer. little work, good engine, best Prof. made iD LOWREY Organ Studios 1795 St. Johns 9-9 Daily ID 2-3867. 2-2510 Sat. 9-5 UPRIGHT Madison piano, small stae, good condition. Call CE 4-1274 after 5 p.m. STUDENT violin, excellent condition, $40. CE 4-3887. CONN trumpet and case, used one school year, $80. Telephone WI 5-3103. ACCORDION and case, Italo Sorrento, 120 bass, like new. Will sacrifice. 19 in. T'V and FM Dumont combination, beautiful mahogany console, excellent condition. ID 2-9212. 120 perfect for beginner, ACCORDION, bass, excellent condition, music included, $100. Telephone ID 2-5445. PIANO, Blond spinet, bench. Gulbrandsen, like new, $475. Call MA 3-1569 after 5 p.m. SNARE drum, Slingerland, 7x14 inch, complete with case and stand, perfect condition, $45. Telephone WI 5-5031. PIANO, Whitney console, for sale. Telephone WI 5-2028. 1959 RAMBLER, window washers, American, radio, bs ey heater, excellent condition, mileage, private party, will sell for f $1095. ID 2-2481. leaving for college must sell. STUDENT 1951 Dodge, good transportation, $50 or mu best offer. ID 2-4507. 1956 BUICK, Special, white, power stee ing, power brakes, like new white driven, suburban mileage, low Bes Telephone ID 2-8089 . new 1954 DODGE, 4 door, original owner, battery, seat covers and muffler, and heater, good whitewall tires. ID é 1131. | 1953 MERCURY 9 passeng condition, chanically in A-1 ¢ radiator, generator, battery, ; interior, full leather seats. This give a will _and service excellent given | lot more. Will part with Old Faithful, $350. Telephone WI 5-5811. Impala, black radio, power battery and muffl $1500. Call ID 2-4843. Page 55 i �Wr au HOLMES ANNUAL FALL SALE 1952 FORD ical 1960 Ford Conv., SM R-H, 1950 CHEVROLET, good motor, good tires, good radio, new generator, runs and iad fine, body damaged, $55. CE 4241. 1955 BUICK, Roadmaster 2 door hardtop. White with black top. Power equipped. New tires. 34,000 miles. In perfect condition. CE 4-1655. 1957 BUICK Roadmaster, 4-door Riviera, all power, one owner, serviced by Buick, priced right, $1,300. Excellent condition. CE 4-4178. 1951 FORD, 8 cylinder, 4 door sedan. Radio, heater, stick shift. New rings, battery, brakes. Clean exterior and interior. Owner driven. Excellent condition. Contact Kennedy’s Texaco Station, Lake Forest. [V’S = WHAT'S. UP: FRONT: THAT COUNTS. Up front of this blue 1953 Mercury is an engine that will give dependable service all year round. Good body, too. Automatic transmission, new battery. Must sell this week. $325 or best offer. ID 2-2145. 1948 PLYMOUTH for sale. Call WI 5-0609 after 5 p.m. 1958 BUICK 4 door sedan, fully equipped, good condition. Make offer. Telephone WI 5-0033. 1953 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinder, standard shift, 2 door, $175. Telephone ID 2-1324. TR3 BY original owner. Late ’59 low mileage, perfect condition, white with black interior, $1,900. No tax. CE 4-9501. 1960 RAMBLER, red and white, snow tires, radio, heater, automatic transmission, Continental kit, low mileage, $1,975. Call WI 5-4536 after 5 p.m. 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 4 door, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power brakes, new tires, turquoise and ivory, one owner, suburban driven. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-3013. 1958 LIGHT blue Plymouth Belvidere convertible, radio, heater, whitewalls, automatic transmission, power steering. Excellent condition, original owner. Perfect for student or second family car, $1,500 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-3098. LATE 1958 SIMCA Elysee, 4 door, 4 speed, low mileage, heater, extras, radio, sideview mirror. One owner, suburban driven, like new. Priced low. ID 2-9212. full stand. oes hf $1895 8 Ford Fairlane 4-dr., Ford-o-matic, R-H aaa $1195 Thunderbird Be 8 hardtop, iS or ay Karman _ coupe f. eso Ghia, a $2595 sport $1595 ; Volkswagen panel truck $1195 Simca sta. Cadillac ee. wag. Coupe, eae es ea Chrysler, Pwr, 5 4-dr., ¥ Mercury pwr. Ford Ford 695 $1995 MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES full $ 995 hardtop, f. full pwr. Conv., 2-dr., full ....$1095 pwr. ..$1195 R-H Chevrolet 2-dr.; Powerglide 6 Mercury, 486 Ford 4-dr., R-H, GIRL’S R-H, Ford wagon, full sta. mepamemnetic Chrysler A.T. _$ 395 wag., ..$ 695 Ranch wagon; ...... $ 195 R- «..........:.... $ 295 Holmes Motor Co. FORD » 3 9 St. Johns ID Highland 2-8640 including Park Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Racer, remov- 10 North VErnon of Dundee Drive of Shore’s speeds, Private ® Edens newest inside on Shop 5 KITTENS, 6 weeks old, yours free for the asking. Call Mrs. Robert Earhart, 1D 2-2888. MALE boxer, 15 months old, AKC registered, $30. Telephone ID 2-3283. WANTED: good home with adults for affectionate 10 year old West Highland Terrier. Call CE 4-4262. ar dag pups, AKC registered. Call CE 2 SIAMESE cats, 18 months old. Wonderful with children. Call WI 5-0340. TOY POODLES: 2 shiny black females, 10 weeks old, fine blood lines, AKC registered. Call CRestwood 2-0704. BASSETT puppies, female, 3 months, shots, pedigreed, AKC. Mrs. Rehm. EM 2-3066. SPRINGER spaniel pups, AKC registered, championship stock. Call EM 2-0043. finest stalls individual of features ané outsid: all breed: all acces BOARDING, expert trimming and grooming all breeds. For sale top poodles, 3 months, male. Ursafell Kennel, 2240 Riverwood Rd., telephone WI 5-5035. By appointment. POODLES, 2 silver miniatures, AKC, champion stock, 8 weeks old, $150 each. 1812 Central Rd. Glenview, PArk 9-1727. POODLES Extra fine tiny toy pups, blacks, silvers, oo sea stud service. Telephone WI 5GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES AKC, 8 weeks old, unsurpassed as family pets, excellent hunting dogs. HI 6-1717. BASSETT puppies, champion sired, AKC, tri-color, show or pet, lovely pups, reoe your choice now. Telephone ID 2TWO male toy poodles, house broken, champion sired, for sale. Call days VErnon 5-1802, nights VE 5-0752. John Great Books Groups To Meet Thursdays A Great will begin upstairs Books discussion at 8 p.m. Historical Oct. 13 Room group in the of the Highland Park Public Library, ports Mrs. Martin H. Snitzer 1138 Lincoln Ave. reof It will be the only group in the area. discussing books in the first year Great Books program — including works of Plato, Aristotle, Shakespeare and Thoreau. Residents of Highwood, Deerfield, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and other nearby communities are invited to join. Meetings will be held Thursday evenings every two weeks through the winter. Discussion leaders are Melvin Berlin of 514 Clavey Ln. and Mrs. Snitzer. For additional information, their phone numbers. respectively, are ID 2-5037 and ID 83-0605. Squirrel! Bites Girl Elizabeth Frey, 2%, of 1369 Ferndale Ave., last Thursday afterhoon held out her hand to a squirrel in her back yard, and was bitten on the right thumb, Highland Park police report. She is now getting rabies shots. The squirrel has been pointed out to Frank Lichtwald, city animal warden, who planned to set traps for it. Motorists Wise., has charging Fight Remillong of Salem, sworn a complaint Kurt out VonBesser ertyville with assault, Park police report. of Lib- administra- ington University Course in Hospital Administration during the group’s meeting at the American Hospital Association meeting in Francisco, services for John Wil- Nestrick, 73, of 242 RidgeDr., a resident of Highland held Sept. 13 at Zion Lutheran church, Deerfield. Burial was in Oakwoods cemetery, Beloit, Wis. Mr. Nestrick, a retired plumber, died Sept. 9 at home. He was born Nov. 12, His wife, 1886, Ida, in Minerva, preceded him death in 1958. He leaves one son, Cecil O. in W., 242 Ridgewood Dr., and one daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Peck, North Pekin, Ill. He Mrs. Irma Miss also leaves a Jackson, Katharine sister, Chicago. Katharine Miss Justi Justi, 79, of 160 Central Ave., a resident of Highland Park for 50 years, died Sept. 10 at the Medical Pavilion of Highland Park Hospital. Mass was offered for her Sept. 13 at Immaculate Conception church and burial was in Mt. Calvary Tenn. Sept. cemetery, 14. Nashville, Miss Justi leaves one sister, Miss Annie Demoville, Nashville, Tenn. Mes. Susan Sheehan Funeral services for Mrs. Susan Shelton Sheehan, 83, of 217 Jefferson Ave., Highwood, were held Sept. 14 at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. with the Rev. Ray Holder, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, officiating. Burial was Rosehill cemetery, Chicago. Mrs. Sheehan the Highland was born died Sept. Park Nov. 11 hospital. 22, 1876 in at in Fort Until her retirement, she was a ticket agent for the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railroad. She leaves one sister, Mrs. Florence Turpin, Elkhart, Center To Open Monday, Sept. 19 Highland Park’s first community -owned Arts center, the suburban Fine Arts Center, 654 Rd., will open Monday, Deerfield Sept. 19, for its first season as an all-community venture for all branches of , the arts. Outstanding experts fields will teach classes in in eolor ture, in scul convei’sa- and oil painting, sketching, dance, their water tional French, drama _ reading. camera and creative writing and analysis, and other subjects. Among innovations is a course in chamber theatre for adults, in which all participants become actors and actresses. Puppet theatre art is a program clude feature of of classes painting, matics. The the children’s that, also in- dancing and Downtown dra- Center of the University of Chicago will offer a course, Introduction to Visual Arts, beginning Oct. 3. Interested residents may register at the center or may call Mrs. Martin Lerman, ID 2-6818, Mrs. Henry Getz, ID 2-5836 or Mrs. Jacob Pincus, ID 2-4507 for further information. A family membership in the foundation with annual dues of $10 per family is required courses, as prerequisite to except the University Chicago course. all of Highwood Pee-Wee Players Nearing End Of Season She rredsteele, Wyo. Ind.; and two brothers, George Shelton of Highwood, and Frank Shelton, Clearwater, Fla. Mrs. Rodney Swift Mrs. Rodney B. Swift, widow of former State Senator Swift, died Sept. 5 in Pasadena, Calif., where she had lived for the past 10 years. Funeral services were held in Pasadena where burial took place. Last week’s featured game in Highwood’s Pee Wee baseball league for boys 7 and 8 years of age, was the Braves 8 to 7 win over the Cards. The loss shoved the Cards into second place, and moved the Braves into first place. The Braves won the game by pounding out 11 base hits, including a pair of home runs by Steve Kline. Other hitters for the win- ners included Bennett Baker, Bob- by Keats, Nathan Lerner, Steve Borenstein, and Rich Pollack. The losing Cards had a big five-run fourth inning, but fell one run short of tying up the game. The Cubs beat the Sox 6 to 4 as a trio of Cubs got three hits apiece. Bobby Flamm, Bruce De Santo and Terry Bellei were the She leaves two sons, Francis and big Cub batters. David Cantagallo paced his losing Sox with three hits, including a double. Larry Piacenza scored the run Rodney, both of Pasadena; and one daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Nurre that beat the Cubs 1 to 0 for the Cards. He singled, and came home The Swifts lived for at 661 Crofton Ave. many years El Paso, Tex. She also leaves eight when grandchildren. over the lot trying to pick him off Democratic Teens Democratic Students League wil meet this evening at 8 p.m. at the home of Kahan, Mr. 128 and Mrs, Donald Lincolnwood. The group is made up of students from Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools who are endeavoring to acquaint themselves with general political activity, and principles of the Democratic party. young people who are high and are interested in the Democratic party are warmly invited to attend. Brian Marcus has been man of the Others founding Margo named chair- group. who group Nechine, cia Goldberg, baum. temporary are members are Fred Steve and of the Gruber, Keen, James the Cubs threw the of the various bases. The Braves and Tiger’s Meet This Evening school students, tor of the Highland Park Hospital, was elected President of the Alumni Association for the Wash- San B Nestrick Park for 37 years, were All President Frank J. Schwermin, Funeral liam wood peaiee: Highland According to Remillong’s version, both were driving south on Skokie Valley Rd. last week when VonBesser’s car sideswiped him at Half Day Rd. The argument got heated after they pulled off to exchange names and insurance companies. Alumni W. Requiem TRAVEL TRIP TO CALIFORNIA FREE Want my 88 Super Olds driven to Southern California October 11. Must have highest references. ID 2-1653. the Highway and ~ OBITUARIES 4-4340. MINIATURE Schnauzers, 6 weeks, AKC, immunized, Dorem blood lines; only 2 left, $65. No dealers. Nicholson, FL 91824. KITTENS for good home, 10 weeks old, Maltese, female, longhaired, part Persian. ID 2-7985 after 5:30. WEST HIGHLAND PUPS Darling white Terriers, Like Scotties, seen in Black and White Scotch liquor ads, AKC registered. ALpine 1-1867. MINIATURE Chihuahua, 414 months, housebroken, delightful pet, loves chilpie, Pedigree papers. Telephone ID 2- William heated Expert grooming by professionals. ® Kennel sories. Rd. 5-1302 Kennel. connecting runs. .......... $ } Dodge 2 dr., R-H _______ $ 295 a, Fordomatic. Service ® Cadillac 4-dr., f. pwr. ....$ Ford bicycle Continental Boarding 2-dr, 2-1369 in. Schwinn bike, 1 year old, after 4:30 p.m. ID 2-2241. Glencoe ® Chev. Sport Coupe Stand. trans. Hillman-Minx ID GLENCOE BOARDING KENNELS $ 595 4 dr., full pwr. $ 495 2-dr., f. pwr. SHOP Sheridan PETS South Ford all ID cyclometer, like brand new. Paid $97, will sacrifice $60. Telephone ID 2-7596. R-H, 68 eo) HOBBY at Hercules SCHWINN 495 4-dr.; f. pwr. DeSoto, motor scooter, like new, $185. able child’s seat, used 2 months, $40. Call CE 4-4064. BICYCLE, English girl’s, excellent condition, bargain. CE 4-3158. _.$ pwr. & Central GIRL’S 27 $50. Call 4-dr., full pwr. $ Rambler Eagle sharp, Boys or Girls New Schwinn Bikes $25.95, $29.95, $37.95, $39.95. Also a few Used and Reconditioned bikes in some sizes. CYCLE Ford Fairlane town sedan, Ford-o-matic, R-H $ - 1958 CUSHMAN white and very 3-0253. BICYCLES Convy., Buick .............. $ TOY poodle, male, black, 13 months old, very affectionate, AKC registered, $100 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-1476. WE have some delightful 6 week old kittens - be given away to good homes. CE second PORSCHE 1600 normal speedster, immaculate condition, only 14,000 miles, white with black interior, a real little jewel. Cail CE 4-5977. 2 DOOR. Conv., economical 1960 CHEVROLET Richwood model, 8 cylinder, 9 passenger station wagon, power steering, radio, heater, low mileage, reasonably priced. ID 2-0131. ALL CARS REDUCED 9 Thunderbird power tires, RARE 1947 Lincoln convertible, excellent V-8 Lincoln engine, power brakes, overdrive, blue with white top, blue leather interior, $275. 804 Judson Ave., telephone ID 2-2938. SAVINGS. FAIRLANE, 6, stick shift, perfect mechan- condition, car, $250. ID 2-8577. ‘65 NEW FORDS, THUNDERBIRDS, STATION WAGONS, TREMENDOUS FOR SALE_ a Mar- Rosen- will be replayed son, since no the standings. ball tie game later in the ties are all counted seain Highwood Pee Wee League (Boys 7 & 8) Standings through Sept. 11, 1960 Teams Won Lost Pct. Braves: oe =; 1 .750 Cat ee ee Gack 4 2 .666 COMBI ower ive 2 3 .400 by Fo 9h HR a 1 2 3333 ra! 05, ab Neate het Bo Stee NT 1 2 3250 Last Week’s Results Cubs 6, Sox 4 Braves 8, Cards 7 Cards 1, Cubs 0 Braves 2, Tigers 2 Crash on Idlewood Burt Kohn of Chicago, driving a Keystone Plumbing Co. truck, pulled away from the curb in front of 2906 Idlewood afternoon Henry and Ln. scraped Liss of Chicago. last Friday fenders with Kohn was �¥ STING * Shoots Squirrels |= ICE LAST DAY! Marco Salbego of 1885 Green Bay Rd. was found to be shooting squirrels with .22 caliber scatter shot Sunday morning at Green Bay “CARRY ON, NURSE” OPEN YEAR AROUND and Elm P1., reports Chief Anthony of the Schmieg police. ee not since witnesses would made, sign complaints, Schmieg added. IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL PARK, CITY OF HIGHLAND OF THE LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: FEATURE Weekdays—7:19, SECTION. I. That Schedule I, Parking Prohibited At All Times Upon the Followa part ing Streets, attached to and made ORDI“AN entitled ordinance an of COMTRAFFIC A CREATING NANCE TRAFESTABLISHING AND MISSION OF CITY THE FOR FIC REGULATIONS COUNTY, LAKE PARK, HIGHLAND same the and be ILLINOIS,” as amended, is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: from Drive of Ravine sides both On at to the turnaround Avenue Forest its easterly terminus. SAT. & SUN. TIMES Sat. & Sun—1:30-3 :29 5:28-7:34-9:40 1:30 e e e e BETWEEN PROHIBITED PARKING O’CLOCK OF NINE HOURS. THE ON P.M. O’CLOCK SIX AND AM. OR Y, SUNDA , RDAY SATU ANY BETWEE NOTRE AND HOLIDAY Bloom Roslyn Street, Roslyn Lane to Oak Street. Cedar Avenue, Dean to the Lake. to Lane Roslyn Avenue, Walker Street, south side only. SECTION That III. all in conflict parts of ordinances hereby repealed. Oak ordinances herewith Baseball 463 Roger Williams We. Carry. -AS PAYMENTS 1. H. and and Jewelry Open Friday Nights ‘til 8 Ly ’ Septe mber 15, 1960 sun” OEM HOLLIDAY. MARTIN. Starring 16-18 Wititeshe Ga} Commandments PRODUCTION vA FRED CLARK with EDDIE FOY, Jr. 5-3 JEAN STAPLETON te CinemaScope And METROCOLOR FIRST TIME AT REGULAR PRICES! 2-4330 With CHARLTON HESTON and 10 Big Stars Also ERNEST be interested in what follows. COMING: BORGNINE ON A STRING® “EYES IN Glencoe Theatre DISNEY’S OUTER Soon! : SPACE” “OCEAN’S Fall Comedy Festival II” z BUT, as you on their true merits, do your friends and asso- be interested in what follows: ciates, you WILL WE BELIEVE any one of mentioned dogs the here is destined to be the most unforgettable canine in your life, if you will open your home and heart to him. WE OTEERPATHN North oe if you have the perspicacity to judge and choose pets Cocker-—W. brother. “Pinkey’’. White, tan inside ears, feathered, curled tail. with happy, friendly outlook. Small girl FRI., understanding handling. Shepherd mix, male—’’Skipper.’’ Trained to hand signals. Mature, steady, sturdy, intelligent. dogs (purebreds KAY’S ANIMAL SHELTER Shermer COME! LOOK! SEE!! Road, Morton MON., JAMES STEWART in Road” from the novel by Theodore White SA > ~*~ 4% F i at 7:00 1:40 Open Screen Wide TUES., WED., THURS., Sept. 20-21-22 3 Days William Castle's “13 Ghosts” Starring—Charles Morrow, Mary Wood Martin Decamp Herbert, So Miller, and Rose- Donald Grove, Illinois Visiting hours 1:00-5:00 p.m. daily. — SCHEAULE Fri., Sat., Mon., — — SCHEDULE — ‘Mountain Road | Tues., Wed., Thurs., ’13 Ghosts , begins at 7:25 and 9:30 Sunday, ‘Mountain Road” begins at 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00 & 10:00 Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. — 23—’’THE APARTMENT” 30—"OCEAN 11” 7—"’THE GOLDEN FISH” 14—”"ELMER GANTRY” begins at 7:30 and 9:30 Ghost Viewers for each patron Exhibit in 3 a ) with a variety of dis- positions. We have an all white cat. We have cats and kittens of various types and colors—all gentle. Some are dignified and appraising, others are pleading and ingratiating. 9315 SUN., 16-17-18-19 4 Days “Mountain WE ALSO have STATUS SAT., Sept. ‘ . POLICY Panoramic Our On 4 CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 THEATRE hopefuls. Looks like the famous Daisy's Beautiful Theatre Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open Sunday a partial list of worthy H. Fox terrier mix, male. Shore’s Most Lake Forest, Ill. — \y INTRODUCE OPTICIANS Highland Park * Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from’bank over 35 years Sept. YOUR LAST CHANCE T0 SEE terrier mix, spayed female, unusual brindle color, erect ears, short tail. Perky, intelligent, sensitive. Shepherd mix, female. Just right age to appreciate, good home and 9/15 /60—220 DAYS FRI. thru SUN., Equipment IDiewood Ave. Illinois 7:30 WEEK Fox Silverware Fine Watches & Carts judge a dog or cat on looks alone? If so, you are a Mr. or Mrs. Average Pet Enthusiast, and you will not NEMEROFF -. OPEN AND—WALT the Leading Lines LOW AS $2.00:'A WEEK JEWELERS: FAMILY uce" “MAN are FINE DIAMONDS Watches OPEN WEEK-ENDS BIG SCREEN! PROFESSIONAL GOLF SCHOOL and SPORT SHOP or This ordinance shall be in SECTION IV. after its and and effect from full force passage, approval and publication, according to law. FRED E. GIESER Mayor Pro Tem ATTEST: FRANK U. KOEHLER Acting City Clerk Passed: August 22, 1960 Approved: August 22, 1960 Recorded: August 23, 1960 Published: September 8, 1960 WEST: WASHINGTON ’ST: MA 3.9540 © MEN'S Bermudas Slacks Shirts Sweaters Golf Bag to Lane PLUS 6 MILLER BROS. SPECIALS Lake. from 6:50 Rts. 120 & 21 ANY OF A.M. O’CLOCK SIX AND DAY’ TO MEMORIAL FROM DAY CT DISTRI THE WITHIN DAY LABOR OR UPON ANY OF THE STREETS AS S: FOLLOW (See Section 64 (c) to Forest Avenue from Avenue, Hazel the Lake. to Avenue Prospect Avenue, from Forest the Lake. Laurel Avenue, from Dale to the Lake. Central Avenue, from Dale to the Lake. the Park Avenue, from Linden Avenue to Lake. Lake. the to e Vine Avenue, from Egandal Egandale Road. Belle Avenue. Park Lane. Place to from Sycamore Lake Avenue, Central. from Laurel Avenue to Avenue, Dale Park. Crescent Court. Forest Avenue, from Sheridan Road to Prospect Avenue. to Avenue Linden Drive, from Ravine the Lake. Lincoln Avenue to Street, from Beech the Lake. Roger Williams Avenue, from Rice* Street to the Lake. from Sheridan Road to Avenue, Cary the Bridge. Place, Sheridan Road to the Lakewood Edgecliff Avenue, Sheridan Road. TRIALS Grayslake, P.M. O’CLOCK TIME RACES START 500 eM. ADDED ATTRACTION MUD RACE P.M. III B ELEVEN LOST WORLD” LADIES’ — RING-A-DING] MUSICAL /:3 MAYER presents An ARTHUR FREED Production ES - OUT CLOS That Schedule HI B atII. SECTION tached to and made a part of an ordinance CREATING ORDINANCE “AN entitled, A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABTIONS REGULA IC TRAFF G LISHIN PARK, FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND AMENDAS S” ILLINOI , LAKE COUNTY ED, be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: OF “THE from ee METRO | GOLDWYN Coming Sept. 23rd Continuous 9:25 gM" ern DIE HODGES “HUCKLEBERY and iso FD BE HOURS MOORE presenting ARCHIE 5-0 FRI. thru THURS., “STOCK CAR. RACES. ~~ SUNDAY. NITE. =" TONY RANDALL ORAN AMENDING ORDINANCE ORDI“AN ENTEKLED DINANCE COMTRAFFIC A NG CREATI NANCE MISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFCITY THE FOR FIC REGULATIONS PARK, LAKE COUNOF HIGHLAND TY, ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED. VErnon Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Wirtnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 Mark Twain's romantic rogues come to thrilling life on the big CinemaScope screen! AN SCHEDULE Peed HIGH ADVENTURE ON THE MIGHTY MISSISSIPPI! was arrest No amended. ID 2-0605 Classes Now Forming residents Schmieg said some to shoot Salbego used to hire squirrels before the or dinance about discharging firearms in the city was THEATRE — GLENCOE Register Now! Park Highland our — Lobby by Wayne H. — Gallagher | ty �‘Miss Deerfield’ (Continued from page Young 4) “ judging committee, Joseph Koss, village president, remarked: “I am tremendously thrilled by this great honor, especially in view of the fact that all of the 11 finalists were such attractive girls. remember this day for a long, long Believe me, I will time.” Runners-up to Miss Abbott, in second place was 20 year old Dee Perry, of 1659 Pear Tree Lane, a junior at the University of Illinois, and in Judy third place, Buckles sophomore of 1042 19 year Fair a two young as ladies-in- The remaining eight of the 11 finalists, who had been selected in a preliminary judging at the village hall on Saturday night were: Karen A BOOTH IN JEWETT PARK . - - On Deerfield Family Day, the _ League of Women Voters had charge of the information booth. _ left to right are Mrs. Walter Gang Jr. and Edwin Roth, Mrs. William Gillen. Sabin, Mrs. Alfons LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS BEGINS SEASON WITH KICK-OFF BREAKFAST A on “kick-off” Monday, _ finance | ly This breakfast Sept. drive of the non-partisan recognized 19, fledged - on community interest to continue our work. Under our program of state and local _ affairs and then disseminating the information, the League contributes to a better Deerfield.” _ Village President Koss when asked what he _ the Deerfield League: president, I am said, thought of “As village happy we have a League of Women Voters unit in our community. The fine work done by this organization in en- - couraging public interest in com- _ Munity affairs as well as government affairs on other levels, does | eredit to our village.” _ One means of providing infor- _ mation to Deerfield residents, was _ in the establishing of a league tg in Mrs. the George said, library “This be or librarian schools. help to in questions national government. Charles the annual Voters. Caruso, superin- classes.”’ Working with local groups is still another phase of League participation in community affairs. Mrs. John dent of ciation Ward, the of wrote, “We League for study wish helping group many vice presi- local American AssoUniversity Women, the study of The above the first to thank our legislation seminars Illinois is just revenue.” a portion communications Mrs. Alex Briber may phone the Honored At Shower _ stated, “The on the League contribution | League of Women of the Voters is of the | highest order, for by their study and discussion of governmental problems on every level, federal, _ State, and local, they promote in' terest in the issues of the day among all citizens. Without _ formed participating _ System of government cannot _, tion.” | Another _ fered by the special yi Page area assistance League material 58 of an in- citizenry, our func. of- is providing to Deerfield be phoned at WI-5-2344 or finance chairman, Mrs. James Tibbetts at WI-5-0400. League members desir- _ The shelf referred to includes | relevant fiction such as “The Ugly commenting of to the League president, Mrs. Alex Briber and to other board members, commenting on the value of the League to the community. After the “kick-off” breakfast, attending members will begin calling on people in the community and will continue to contact local citizens for one week only. Letters have also been mailed to many residents informing them of the drive. For further information, presi- WI-5-3613. in for written League has done a great deal al_ Yeady in stimulating many Deer_ field residents into taking an in- _ American” as well as non-fictional _ Material on many areas of public affairs, Norris Stilphen, village manager, the prepare hostess, Mrs. may Harris at Miss Lillian Lang A luncheon, personal and linen shower, honored Miss Lillian Lang on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Donald Piolo of 330 Landis Ln. Miss Lang, niece of Mrs. Leonard Zangs of 940 Beverly P1., will be married this fall to Jack E. Wich- man Jr., son of the mans of Barrington. Maplewood Ice Cream An cial old will Social be under | trict 109. Wich- given Robert Basche, ing. gathered Mrs. to watch Richard cream the judg- Longtin and tonight at Maplewood from 7 School of the newly PTA of Dis- and William scenic places as Mt. Rushmore, Showered With Dee Perry as first runner-up received the following prizes: $15 worth of beauty care from Gillen’s Beauty Salon, $15 gift certificate from Deerfield Commons and $10 gift certificate donated by the Deerfield Family Day Committee. For her prize awards as second runner-up Judy Buckles received: $15 worth of beauty care from Gil- len’s Beauty Salon, $15 gift certificate donated by Deerfield Commons and $10 gift certificate donated by the Deerfield Family Day Committee. Consolation prizes for the eight other finalists were: gold earrings from Howard Walker Jeweler, gold bracelet and earrings from Deerfield Jewelers, 2 two pound boxes of candy from Cora Lee Candies, 3 Yardley sets from Ford Pharmacy and lady’s purse from Sears Roebuck & Co., Irving Park Store. In addition all finalists were presented with corsages through the courtesy of the Blossom Shop and with two record albums ed by Charles Francisco. donat- Women’s Auxiliary * 2 the Sept. 19. Further be obtained Cornelius information by calling Mrs. at ID-2-8000. may Harvey of 1036 of Warrington fraternity west * James Burt, son of F. M. Burt of Byron Ct., is a junior at Valley City Teachers College, Valley City, N. Dak. He is president of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary business education fraternity; vice president of E.B.C. social fraternity; and chairman of the Home Coming ac- tivities. Last year he was of the Home Coming Jim’s brother, a member committee. George Burt, is a freshman at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale, this fall. si 4") James junior year Ill. * + oop. oo Rd., under- at for his Aurora College, at DePauw Greencastle, a junior University, 2 son of Mr. and Mrs. Osborn Ferguson of 822 Cedar Tr., has been spending the summer working on construction at Ft. Huachuca, Ariz. He is a sophomore at the University of Arizona and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. In his freshman year he was invited to become a member of Sophos, the freshman honor soci- ety. * * * Ferguson, son of the Os- born Fergusons of Cedar Tr.,. has been employed this summer as assistant swimming instructor at Highland month * Ferguson, Chase is returning of the Alleghenies. K Jeff ix * * * Manhard will be Elgin this ef Perry Aurora, Park High School. He is a member of the executive board of the Student Council for the new Deerfield High School. Ind. * ok * Nick McGuire of 822 Warrington Rd. had as his houseguest over La- Sales Manager bor Day weekend, former Fla. Roy classmate ragut at Academy, Roy’s Lawaetz, Admiral St. home is He made gin Islands. a Far- Petersburg, St. Croix, Vir- this visit on his way to Madison, Wis. where he will enter the University of Wisconsin as a freshman. Nick McGuire left on Sunday for College Station Texas where he will attend Texas A. & M. Aptakisic-Tripp School Enrollment ls Almost 200 Aptakisic-Tripp School, District 102, includes Horatio Gardens, Deerfield G. R. Sandenburgh George R. Sandenburgh of 1334 Central Ave. has been appointed manager of sales engineering, Hills-McCanna Co., Chicago. This is a new improved post created to provide service to customers on technical and product application problems. Suburban Mrs. George Ave. is Reich of 925 Holmes membership chairman the North Suburban nomics Homemakers meet Saturday, Sept. of Home which 17 at Ecowill 1:30 p.m, in the Glenview home of Mrs. Robert Bonde, Johnson. chairman Miss of the Ruth Home Economics 10 Faculty Friday for Vacation Mr. In and family of at Reich New Mrs. reports. Harold from and have 510 Deerfield Rd. from a three weeks’ Gloversville, week, the Mrs. Neals Campbell va- N.Y. their house guests, Mrs. Mahan of Rochester, N.Y. cousin, Neal have as Richard and her Carmichael to Institute. is princiMrs. are seventh; Garland, James sixth; Principal De Vincenzo, eighth; music. Fougnies, From California Charles Pioli, age 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pioli of 330 Lan- dis Ln., is a very days. He “jetted” York teachers Belle Miss fourth; Swanson, Richter, fifth; Mrs. Betty Mockler, Home Mrs. the County Beverly Gomber, first grade; Mrs. Teresa Weidner, second; Mrs. Jennie Heinsohn, third; Mrs. Violet Jets home, Listed Vincenzo members Michael De Faculty pal. Catherine tiful Is Lake the Mrs. Northwestern Prairie Enrollment at the school, to date, is 198. There will be a holi- Uni- of of a.m. versity, will moderate a panel discussion. There will also be a tour of the Johnsons’ unique and beau- Department parts parade, craft show and fun day for Saturday, Sept. 17 beginning at attend Homemakers Manor, View, Riverwoods and Half Day, as well as Aptakisic, all in Vernon Township. A Community Club serves in place of a Parent-Teacher Association. The club has planned a pet day This of oe Wis., participated in the 121st general convention of Beta Theta Pi fraternity at Grand Hotel, Mackinac Island, Mich., Aug. 30 through Sept. 2. Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami University, Oxford, O., in 1839 as the first new returned Highland Park Hospital will sponsor a volunteer nurses’ aide training course beginning Monday, olde Badlands, Black Hills, Tetons, Yellowstone National Park, etc, While in the Bridger Wilderness area they shot a 550 pound brown bear. Gilbert will attend Northwestern University this fall, majoring in English. the $20 were donated by the Blossom Shop. site graduates at Beloit College, Beloit, Gifts gift certificate donated by the Deerfield Commons, $20 gift certificate from the Deerfield Family Day Committee, transistor radio from Dick Longtin’s Sport Huddle and Brownie camera from the Ford Pharmacy. Her beautiful trophy was provided by the Deerfield Family Day Committee and Dick Longtin’s Sport Huddle and her Miss Deerfield sash and bouquet site the Miss Abbott as Miss Deerfield was showered with many prizes including: a fall outfit from Berkley’s, $20 worth of beauty care from Gillen’s Beauty Salon, $10 gift certificate donated by North Shore Gas Company, olde John M. Turner of 1240 Hackberry Rd. and Stephen C. Nelson returned Aug. 26 from a trip where they saw such John Johns provided transportato and contestants tion for the the and hall village the from judges’ stand in Jewett Park. The so- Oberschelp Merrick western ants at ease before the enthusiastic crowd School and a ie Gilbert cation ice Maplewood and Volunteer Nurses’ Aide Course Begins Monday Tonight the sponsorship organized E. PTA Gives fashioned to 9 o’clock J. Stilphen Charles Francisco, radio disk jockey on station WIND, acted as master of ceremonies and did a competent job of keeping the contest- Harris The new Deerfield chapter of the ing to attend the breakfast _ terest in government problems.” ris tendent of District 110 mentioned the following: “Wilmot School especially appreciates the work done in providing special material for work in conjunction with our civic shelf in our dent of great are interested - local Library. head special will all who Township Haney, Harold recent- a full _ Man.” We have no other fund rais_ ing activities, and depend solely national, of Mrs. mark the opening of Deerfield League of Women _ League, has been active in stimulating citizen responsibility in Deerfield. _ “The one week finance drive is our only means of obtaining citi_ zen support for our program,” said _ Mrs, James Tibbetts, finance chair- _ Studying home will group, as at the Johns, Sue Fox, Gail Anderson, Krase, Sharon Kenniston, Penny Margaret Mohan, Gini Porcaro and Tari Anne Weisert. The finalists were judged by a panel of 8 Deerfield residents consisting of Mrs. Charles Francisco, Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, Mrs. Eldon Holmquist, Mrs. Brewster Freifeld, John Doremus, NorRobert Folger, cople Gn sie.cfteciite.2le.afie..ofhe..oiie..0iie..site..sihe..0ihe..tite.0fde.ri old Oaks, at Lincoln College, Lin- coln, Illinois. These ladies were designated waiting to the queen. tr Jose, Calif. proud lad these home from San all alone, after visiting his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Jacobson, Mrs. Jacobson had come to Deerfield in July to visit the new granddaughter, Donna Jean Pioli and Charles returned to California with had Mrs. Jacobson. Maine. Building New Home Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Craig have sold their home at 1236 Wood- ruff Ave. to Albert Sielaff Jr. Chicago who will be moving Deerfield are on building ford Sept. a new 30. The home on of to Craigs Strat- Rd. Thursday, September 15, 1960 } Fy rears nee CHORE OE clea eta pe ake �2 Bedrooms, Ceramic Tile Living-dining Room Bath. — 18,900 Full Bedrooms, 3 Combination, Orchard VACANT Deerfield, East, Choice 1 Half Forest, Forest PEO. Day — Fireplace. 75’x200’ Haven Libertyville 2 blocks to PARK good sized train, 3 Bedrooms, .... Ceramic $29,800 Tile Bath, 3 Den, Hot Water Bedrooms, Heat. Only $18,900 $ 8,500 Area .... Acres, 2 New Wells, Good Water, Owner Transfd. Crestfield, 22 6 LIKE Breezeway, Subdyv. 3 Acres (Old Apple Orchard) HIGHLAND 2 plus Acre, 1 Acre, will sell on terms 1% The Rooms HOMESITES Highland Park, Area, 3/4 kburn Bannoc Semi-landscaped Lake Screened-in Large Basement, Porch, Corner Crab Baths are dreamy. LOOKS PARK WCODLAND DEERFIELD 1 Rolling Acre iS pass a 2,500 6,500 3.000 Transferred. is spotless, House garage. car .00 $21,500 — . Contract on sell Owner will ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS WHO BEAUTIFUL LOCATION 2 Blocks to Park, Church, and Shopping Center. Custom built 3 Bedroom Ranch. Carpeted Living Room with Fireplace. Full Basement. Low Twenties. WANT TO SELL! SOLD Daniel Cobb III is a third generation High- land Parker. His grandfather was an early Mayor of the City and many will remem- ber his dad as our local postmaster for 17 years. Dan, a Chicagoland Music Festival winner spent many years in Show Business appearing in the Broadway productions of “Oklahoma,” “Sadie Thompson,” “Passing Show,” “Sweethearts” and “Stage Door Canteen.” While in New York Dan became actively interested in real estate and in the past few years this interest has developed into a full time profession. Dan is one of our 6 826 men who are always available to serve you. Deerfield Road, Deerfield 1 Block West of Waukegan WI 5-5300 Road home. full time professional salesmen do more than list your Our Sold Signs demonstrate our sales success. O ur Their know-how assures ACTION WITH COMPLETE SATISFACTION. �SKIRTS REACH IGHS! NEW ; , - eeBe ee sap _ safes ge eae Es ll wina $25 Warner wardrobe in the Double Hex Play Contest and get a free gold plated “Journal” charm that says “Never underestimate the power of a women.” Here’s bandst&nd skirts lead the fall parade 1. Wool herringbone tweed with big box pleat, butror trem, @-16, .. > 2. Wool plaid circular skirt with thong tie belt. 6-16, 7.95 7.98 (Fashion :; he ane es 3. Box all round, plaid wool. ul a your name it, drop it in the hex bucket in our corset department, and pick up your free charm! This gives you a chance to win the $25 Corner) wardrobe dations. tesla cg HB of Drawing all girls ages love tights - + » especially non-run, full fashioned stretch nylon by Danskin Girls sizes $, M, L, in black, navy, vivid red, ballet pink, stone blue, stone green, curry, white or antique gold, 2.95. Womens sizes S, M, and L in char- coal, black, vivid red, stone blue, stone green, curry, white, and antique gold, 3.95. Infants sizes (Hosiery) do: Warner foun- Hurry....hurry.... contest closes Sept. 24 of - pleated action tte sm y ESE RIN erage ¢ thoy sky blue or ballet pink, to Journal, write and address on colorful 6-16 cunning corduroy with tights... . in white, what Tear out your favorite “Double Play” style from the Warner ad on page 131 of the September Ladies Home 2.29. keep them White red warm, corduroy leotards are top topper sets has red stretch and trim 2. back embroidery, Sizes S, M, panels, Pantie with and nylon. Sept. satin DN S-M-L, brief in power elastic ae rh and en, find it in Highland Park at Garnétt « Co. Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 8.95. net panels, ee L, 5.95. you'll 30 1. Girdle with Sta-up-top, flattening satin elastic front look so cute. 100% is � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 15, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/15/1960 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.0007.001.729 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/55df14f593834173a0516594fbf0a0ea.pdf ee2eaa4c61f140ff5f0f22d88b37b127 PDF Text Text Thursday, September 22, 1960. Deer fold Keview aes SH, ‘ ‘ de ERE SARC ESE �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Bank 24 hours a day at the First National Folks tell us one of the nicest things about banking at the First National is the | convenience of our Sidewalk Depository. It makes it possible for you to do your banking any hour of the day or night. Saves you time and trouble. If you haven’t found out yet how this handy service can help make banking easier for you, stop in and let us tell you about it. We think you'll be glad you did. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 61st year—Complete Member’ The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depositary WEEKEND BANKING e Banking and Trust Services HOURS: Th of Al l d an Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon P k; aN, �Thursday, Vol. 35, No. 29 September 22, 1960 Deerfield Village Board Folds Adjourned Meeting The Deerfield Village Bo ard met last night to complete the agenda of the previous week, too late to report for today’s REVIEW. Finances and “austerity” were chief topics. At the meeting on Sept. 14, they held over for more study the request of Lincolnshire for police telephone service; conditional use for Bethlehem Church to construct an addition; off-street parking ordinance; garbage trucks on Elm St. municipal garage; sidewalk to the new Deerfield High School and the rezoning of four lots in the Hovland subdivision. President Joseph Koss suggested that the rezoning be held up until after the Plan Commission makes a full study of that area. The board approved an. ordinance to read that no carriage walks be constructed future sidewalks be width. Fred Stryker chard the More than 1,000 children and adults viewed this wreck Friday, just south of th e Deerfield Almost everyone benefits from the 1960-61 local United Fund’s “Golden Opportunity Days” to be held Sept. 29 through Oct. 9, Robert C. Gand, chairm an of the Fund’s board of direc-' village informed recently the had board that. construc- ted a four-foot sidewalk at the corner of his property, Waukegan Rd. and Orchard St. and _ had built an electric light pole in the REVIEW office on the Deerfield Oil Co. parking lot. “Who got killed?” “What happened?” “I hope it taught them a lesson!” “Those fellows sure were lucky.” These were a few of the comments of the people who kept coming from early morning until sun down. 12 Agencies To Benefit From United Fund Golden Opportunity Days, Sept. 29-Oct. 9 St. and that all five feet in of 710 Or- middle of the sidewalk, making it impassible for children on bicycles. Norris Stilphen, village manager, admitted that this was a “boo-boo” but they didn’t have any more room. Stryker said if the village had talked to him they might have come to terms and obtained an extra three feet. Manager Stilphen was instructed to write a letter to the Township High School District 113 board of education asking them if they could acquire the necessary land for the construction of a sidewalk. The village board would then con- Five teen-agers escaped death just after midnight Friday morning when the 1960 car went out of control on Riverwoods Rd. near Aptakisic Rd., wrapping itself around a tree after skidding into a utility pole and dropping live wires around the scene. Occupants of the car were Gerald Rizzo, 627 Warwick Rd., owner of the car; Jack Altman, 1107 Hazel months, 12 next the “Within Ave.; Max Zenko, 143 Wilmot Rd. struct the sidewalk by special asmost of the 3,090-plus families in | Charles Capitani, 1925 Deerfield sessment. Attorney Thomas Matthe Deerfield - Bannockburn - LinRd. and Alva John Carter III of area will thews said the land could be accolnshire - Riverwoods 1275 Valley Rd, Bannockburn, required by purchase or condemnahave occasion to utilize the services ported to have been driving the tion. provided by one or more of the 12 Senator Everett Dirksen (R-II1.) All were taken to the Highcar. The present temporary sidewalk. United Fund member agencies,” and minority speaker of the Senate Four were land Park Hospital. in some places is on the east he points out. was in Deerfield Tuesday after- released. Gerald Rizzo was held shoulder of Waukegan Rd., to “By giving once through the an- noon as the guest of the Children there because of a reported conwhich the state highway departnual Fund drive, we assure our- of the American Revolution, Blackcussion. ment cbjects, and which parents selves that these vital organizations hawk Society. say that the car was Police state is dangerous. This measure will be able to function when we} He presented a new flag to the traveling at a high rate of speed call upon them for help.” | Township Library which had flown Carter was arrested for reckless has been as much of a safety guard as the village could provide as it Chairman Gand emphasized that over the White House on July 4. suspended. driver’s driving and keeps the children from walking each of these agencies provides an The C.A.R. had sponsored the flag license. on the highway. essential character-building, health flying and arranged Tuesday’s proPermanent sidewalks between or welfare service that cannot be gram at the Town Hall and Village Northwoods Dr. and the high duplicated. Hall. school will not be laiid as the state During “Golden Opportunity plans a change in the road in that Days’’—the designation for the vicinity if North Ave, and the second straight year of the finanPresdent Joseph Koss had an Highland Park extension of Berkecial drive—more than 300 volunopportunity to vote at the Sept. | ley Rd. are joined, with a posto raise seek will teer workers 14 meeting of the Village Board sibility of an overpass. minimum the meet to $43,878 The Deerfield Chamber of Com- | when a 8 to 3 tie required a fourth The problem of church traffic in merce will have its monthly dinorganizations these of needs vote to make it legal. The trustees for a three-hour period each Sunserving the local community. ner meeting tonight at 7 o’clock had a tie vote to eliminate the day came up for considerable disListed below are the 12 member in the Legion Hall. Good Humor man and other food cussion, The board approved enDeerfield-Bannockthe of agencies Aksel Petersen has charge of vending automobiles from village largement of the Holy Cross Cathburn United Fund, the amount the program, A, C. Ullmann, presi- streets. Koss’ vote defeated the olic Church parking lot but denied in the 'dent announces. allocated been has each Each member is measure to ban peddlers from the ithem an exit road onto Rosemary budget of $43,898 and a | asked to bring a guest, 1930-51 streets. Tig ty of its principal brief description Churches most affected bv this Parents Can’t Control Children function: Deerfield Sales Tax Sunday congestion of traffic, as American Red Cross, $5,350— Porter. Winston The June sales tax allotted to | Trustee by Parents listed that complained had carries out a nationwide program Deerfield amounts tol $4,190.30. they couldn’t keep their children |jnclude Holy Cross Catholic. Bapof disaster and other humanitarian St. Paul’s and tist, Presbyterian running into the street has received approxi| from relief. Payment is made through Deerfield Aberson said the on Waukegan Rd.; Bethlehem and mately $27,500 for the first six Trustee John the Lake Coumty Chapter. board could not act as a baby Lutheran on Deerfield Rd. Boy Scouts, $6,970—use their al- months in 1960, The Sunday church traffic probsitting service and it would be too! lotment to provide headquarters | bad if the Good Humor man van- lem has been turned ever to the Family Service, $10,200 —is a administration and training for ished from the streets. Safety Council. Members of this family counseling agency whic! volunteer leaders who supervise group are pictured on today’s cover A second ordinance to restrict helps children and adults with the local troop activities. peddlers to parkways and of the REVIEW. Cancer Research, $1,095—Funds i their problems associated with mo- food | homes during daylight hours was | Arthur Ullmann of 216 Waukedern living. will be given to a nationally known tors ,says. enaior Dirksen Presents Flag In Deerfield Tuesday | Chamber of Commerce Joseph Koss Breaks 3 To 3 Tie Vote Will Meet Tonight | agency for research on this disease (Continued on page 4) idefeated 4 to 2. Elect Caucus Plan Chairman Joseph G. Powell has been elected chairman of the 1961 Deerfield Caucus Plan Nominating Committee, succeeding John D. Austin, whose term has expired, it was announced this week. As head of the 1959 nominations sub-committee, Powell directed the successful Caucus Plan campaign last year which saw all three Caucus candidates Village Board. Powell is president the elected to immediate of the Deerfield the past Citizens Committee and has been active in various capacities in local United Fund campaigns, including assistant drive chairman. Marshall E. LeSueur was elected vice chairman of the 1961 Caucus Plan Nominating Committee, replacing retiring Robert C. Gand. Besides Messrs. Powell and LeSueur, holdover members of the committee are Mrs. Robert V. Varick, Carl Michaels, Bruce H. Ford and Howard E. Kane. Chairman Powell said that plans for conducting the biennial allcitizens postcard balloting to complete the Caucus roster of 24 are well-advanced and will be announced soon. The Deerfield Caucus Plan was formed five years ago by a group of prominent citizens to establish a means whereby all residents of the village may participate in the selection of well-qualified, experias citizens respected and enced candidates for the elective offices of the village. dike, earth an that wide feet 50 and 15 feet high, at Allis Chalmers had cut off the natural flow of the land and that the water could not run off and was creating a swamp at the west end of his property. that the village advised He was the investigate would manager complaint and see what could be done to relieve the situation. Karl thanked Koss President Berning, West Deerfield Township Supervisor, who is also chairman of the Lake County Board of Su- his for pervisors, assistance in getting the rezoning of the brickresiyard tract to include some dential area, rather than all industrial. Residents of Elm St.. in the garage, vicinity of the municipal have complained about the garbage trucks which are parked nightly at the garage grounds, They have protested against the odor and un- isightly appearance. Stilphen stated Harold Mrs. ithat health Giss. offi- cer, had made an investigation, and that further study would be made. 'It had ‘trucks gan Rd. complained to the board | that suggested been be treatment plant this was taken. the at parked but action no the sewage on a REGISTER All precincts, Saturday, Sept. 12 noon te 9 p.m. 24,.. �Ws DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions columns _ expressed do not in these necessarily have con- Members their ple for our to the kind peofor their generosus with rummage sale and on Sept. patronage express Society appreciation of Deerfield in supplying a3 ty | for of the Deerfield Center Infant Welfare _ of also for their 15. _ Many thanks to the Deerfield REVIEW for the wonderful pub- physical adequate more provide us _ to help contributions mental care for all children particularly for those whose and and afford to unable are families Mrs. Joseph Hruby Deerfield Center Deerfield—don’t (President) be fooled the Lake County Board _visors so-called pri- by of Super- compromise zoning for the brickyards—with residential zoning near the Friedman subindustry, east of Pfingsten Rd., for the continuation of clay mining brick making. _ and Brick making is permitted only in the I-3, heavy industrial zone. Uses permitted ication in the include: ustry, I-2 classi- most including heavy in- manufacture and torage of ammunition, dynamite, nd explosives, warehouswholesaleing, storage and reight distribution terminals, storge of all type of hauling and contruction equipment. This district Iso permits: gasoline service staions, bowling alleys, bus terminals, motels Ba rinks, and lodging houses, advertising signs roller and _ bill- _ boards, auto bump and paint shops, ance halls, pool halls, golf driving tees, archery ranges, carnivals, pony riding tracks and other simi- lar commercial The first amusements. permit that is issued United Fund _ Girl Scouts, $6,970 allotment to provide administration and volunteer the local - leaders troop — use their headquarters training for who supervise activities. -—Heart Research, $1,095—Funds will be given to a nationally known agency for research on this disease. _ Highland Park Hospital, uses: this cont*’*" _ ion $3,250— te help pro- vide local residents with essential medical and surgical services. North Shore Mental Health Clinic, $2,675—supplies pcvchiatric diag- nosis and treatment, with nominal _ fees being charged in accordance _ with patients’ ability to pay. Polio-Virus Research, $973 — Funds will be given to a nationally known agency for research lio and virus diseases. _ Retarded 620—offers Children training on po- Program, in social $1,liv- they will be undesirable Rd. and Skokie Highway kegan Rd. The Cook homes Army, financial in less $1,620 and other fortunate — County near Line Board County Line Rd. of and You to discuss this with wish may your elected representatives on the Deerfield Board of Trustees: Joseph Koss, acting president; Maurice Petesch, Winston Porter; Harold Peterson, Arno Wehle, John Aberson and Frank Curto. Mrs. Willard J. Loarie 853 Oxford Road (* President Koss and the village board, last Wednesday evening, gave Supervisor Berning a rousing vote of thanks for the work he had accomplished in getting the compromise with the west section zoned of as the brickyard R-4-B Lake County recommended Editor) property residential. The zoning board ALL industry. had Ordinance Also, Revised changed to provide retail businesses, restaurants, should other provide 300 square feet of parking space for each 200 square feet of floor space. All establishments must provide one parking space for each three employees. Restaurants must provide 300 square feet of parking for each 100 square feet of floor space, The trustees approved the changes in the off-street parking ordinance on Sept. 14. Village Board To Have Names On Sewage Building Names of the Deerfield Village Board members are to appear on a bronze plaque in the building when the new sewage treatment plant been he is completed. Each man has asked to submit the name wishes stances. Visiting Nurse Association, $1,180—makes possible hourly nurs- ing service to any one in the community who requires help, regardless of ability to pay established it to building, appear in this Village Takes Out Insurance On Deerfield Water Tower property and liability Public damage insurance on Deerfield’s new water storage tower for $180,000 coverage was approved by the Deerfield Villase Board on Sept. years. During ment in May June, as a summer replace- ment while the regulars were taking their vacations, and in August joined the department as a regular member. He is 22 years of age, six feet tall and weighs 175 pounds, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Prais of Lake Forest, and unmarried. After 14 for a period of three The premium is $221.76. follows: College years. in Lincoln, He has Fire Arms Good While at Ill., attended School for two the FBI at Camp Officer Prais 132 Arrests There were 132 arrests made during the month of August. Chief of Police David J. Petersen, in his report to Norris Stilphen, village manager, states that fines from Walter Page and Michael George, justices of the peace, amounted to $1,339 with fines of $432. Fines to date in 1960 amounted to $8,726. Total arrests of the first eight months in 1960 were 1,076. Other information included: One case suspended fine; six cases dismissed by court; two eases negligent driving; 19 cases continued to September; two cases petty larceny, two cases larceny. Court; one noisy muf- fler; one drunk driving case: and one local case petty larceny. The police department in August included Chief Petersen: two lieutenants, George Hall and Glenn Koets; and Officers Paul Kaehler, Ralph Reimler, Thomas Rogge, Edward Patten, James Holem, Richard Colhoff, William Wood, Gerard Noerenberg, Daniel Aueringer Sheldou Prais and Melvin Mullins. The latter two were on desk duty. Construction Begins On Wilmot Road Paving The first shovel of dirt, to begin the paving of Wilmot Rd., was at the Laurel Ave. intersection on Tuesday morning. The street is to be with financed the by curbs, motor gutters fuel and tax side- walks by special assessments to the property owners on the Permits road. month of inspected August, all of the Building Deerfield’s Department swimming and pools. the Seven of 1961. property owners have been notified to trim bushes at inter- sections to provide better visibility and safety. Many property owners have already complied. Tests have been made of various downspout connections to the Sanitary sewer and property owners have been notified to disconnect their downspouts from the sanitary sewer or install a splash block. sewer and connect to the storm Your Village Government — Logan. played baseball and basketball, was captain of the baseball team and was selected as a member of the Junior College All American team. He has played semi-pro baseball at Mitchell, S. Dak., on an allcollege team. Playing with the Lake Forest recreation team, they won a state amateur championship in 1959. His brother, Bernard, has been on the Lake Forest Police Department for five years and his father, B. J. Prais, served on the Mundelein Department back in the 1930's. all County the Officer Six This week we would ask that you come and browse around Athlete college Building these were found to be acceptable and five were not approved. Property owners were notified to correct the unsatisfactory conditions by graduating from Lake Forest High School, he attended Lincoln Junior In Month Of August 220 square feet per space, rather than the 180 feet, in the present ordinance. than Prais Health Make The Plan Commission has reco:rzcnded to the Deerfield Village Board that the off-street parking be Sheldon Passing the Deerfield police examinations last spring, Sheldon Prais came on the Police Depart- Deerfield Police Off-Street Parking report Pay ir | AS 2X. | IMA ace in GPaay OA Ga ORG MRE Ce Ea A RELICS 1 $ 309,300.00 AUR See Sat iad hee let ONE 25 694,396.00 ME PC ge as ae Sy eyo ae 1,5€9,805.00 Te, CE Oi a A Sei kN ha tS MeN a 239 6,768,668.00 Additions -@ Alterdtiona 2000eo 05 ee 12 31,143.00 COPISICOLe DE Decigininty 655 fe ee ol ens Ee 39 -o ROS ON eaee an e g 53 5,780.00 BMI smog eo ccumtpbeigs tk ooks Zl ea epee ck ee ake 1 4,000.00 All Construction AMUSE POGOe fe ng lasihyc decay aaa eatin Dieters SOR ite 8 te ns $ 341,223.00 PUIEE TOO Os snicinas skeen Lott ue OCR Cy Es 931,535.00 RO ORES LBC O 8 6p 0 ioc csc pa tala Namie AM Ce NS oat, fees 1,845,827.00 TOROS RIO SS ite ical eric ca Gan Oceana urs tafe sn ae 7,659,212.00 Total number of permits issued August 1960 __ 27 and Wau- hag _ recognized development of complete Residential Glenview. pro- help to circum- His for home recently zoned the south side of County Line Rd. for homes. Karl Berning, West Deerfield Township Supervisor, who is currently the president of the Lake County Board of Supervisors, is your elected representative to this Board. Mr. Berning proposed this compromise which was voted on:* Deerfield needs expert legal advice immediately to protect one of our basic constitutional guarantees protection of our property —the rights, This must be done quickly before the first permit is issued. as Salvation in Commissioners Deerfield’s new municipal _ Robert E. Bowen, building commissioner, in his report to Norris Stilphen, Deerfield village manager, lists 11 permits for new houses during the month of August at a cost of $300,300. There are two notable examples of such developments nearby—the strip development at County Line _ ing and the basic skills of speech vides those 11 HOME PERMITS DURING AUGUST They development. and the “‘three R’s.” words. any of these uses along County ordinance (Continued from page 3) 300 Line Rd. or at the foot of Elm St. will set a legal precedent that will bring about the rezoning of all nearby residential areas because _ licity received. Your than New Policeman should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested siilute the opinions of the paper. _ Letters should be brief and A Letter Of Thanks less u the departments underway of the Village with us to determine what and The Police Department is losing two fine officers. Officer Richard Colhoff is leaving for Oakland, Calif. where we understand he will do private investigating duty. Officer Edward Patten is leaving for Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where he has accepted a position on the police force. Good men are hard to keep in any organization and while we are sorry to see them leave, we wish of good them the very best fortune. The last of the red tape has been cleared away on the Wilmot Road project with work to start as soon as the weather permits. This is a motor fuel tax and special assessment project with the drainage, grading, and paving being paid from motor fuel tax funds and the curb and gutter, and sidewalk being paid for from a special abutting the against assessment you Whenever owners. property and Village, the State, the get all inCourts County the Lake is there project in one volved bound to be a certain amount of delay. About the best we can hope for is to get the drainage work and grading done this fall so that an early start on the other work can be had next spring. A Home Away From Home Doz Pound fencing has been purchased at a very attractive price from a chap in Skokie who bought a fine four dog facilitv and then ran afoul of the local ordinance that prohibits what is planned. back vard is County Sanitarian Aids Deerfield Health Officer On Inspection Mrs. Harold Giss, Deerfield health officer, inspected seven restaurants accompanied by a Lake County sanitarian, month of August. She also accompanied Bowen, building tour inspection of during the Robert inspector, of on a Deerfield’s swimming pools, with seven approved and five unsatisfactory. She investigated two refuse complaints, one rat complaint, one ragweed complaint and followed up where necessary. Appointments Made For Zoning Boards Lester Moate has resigned from the Deerfield Plan Commission. Dr. Frank Seifried of 433 Longfellow Ave. was appointed to fill the two-year unexpired term. Richard F, Gilbert of 1312 Central Ave. was appointed to this board for three year term as a fifth member, now completing the number required. Gilbert’s position on the zoning board of appeals has been filled by Thomas Naumann of 700 Westgate Rd. for a five-year term. Teens Motor With Carts Violate Vehicle Code dog motels. The concrete slab is now under construction and _ it Deerfield police are cracking won’t be long before down on youngsters who are drivwandering and wayward pooches will have ing those little motor carts around a home away from home in Deer- the streets. They are being arrested field. Dr. Alvin Becker. the local for violating the motor vehicle Veterinarian friend has been most code. They are driving without generous with his guidance and drivers’ licenses and have no vecounsel to assure that the results hicle licenses. of our Jabors will be a credit to The state refuses to license ithe community. these carts and they are not propAcquisition of the Breitling lot erly lighted. Thev are noisy and for off street parking development traffic hazards, the police report, is proceeding and it is hoped that the few remaining difficulties will Liebling Lawsuit be ironed out so that the lot can Thomas Matthews. Deerfield vilbe based in for use during the lage attorney, reports that oral arfall and winter. This will provide guments on the Liebling zoning valuable parking space for the case against the village will be | business district and the Bethle- heard in the Lake County Circuit Church. | hem Court on Wednesday, Sept. 28. Thursday, September 22, 1960 �D e l Mar Woods To Headquarters Foe rs Republican Women Open On September 28 CARRyting Have Fire Hydrants' On Del Mar Woods is to have fire | bydrants if plans progress as indicated. That unincorporated area north of Half Day Rd. and east of Waukegan Rd., in the Bannocxis a well District, School burn organized unit with good community spirit. Their August News Letter states: “Remember, this program (fire The West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club will formally open its local Republican headquarters or Sept. 28 with an all day coffee and open house. Mrs. George S. Ricker, 1333 Warrington Rd. and Mrs. Robert Sorg, 1307 Warrington Rd., will be in charge of the office which will te located in rooms 1 and 1A at 733 Deerfield Rd. in the original Deerfield Savings and Loan building. These offices which formerly , were used by the late Kenneth Weir, have been donated for the club’s use-by the present occupant, Robert Whiteside. Officers of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club for 1960-61 took time out from their weekly luncheon meeting last Thursday at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Rd. to have this picture taken. Left to right in the front row are Lawrence Smith, vice presiBack secre- Barrow, David row: tary and Arthur Johnson, treasurer. Assessor To Speak DEBATE POLITICAL The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight at 8 o’clock for an informal smoker young All Hall. Legion the at men between the ages of 21 and 35 are invited to attend. Both Parties Represented A debate on party platforms will be featured with State Representative Robert Coulson (R-Waukegan) and Tyler Thompson, Democratic candidate for U.S. Representative from the 13th Congressional District as the speakers. Herbert Berman is membership chairman. Grammar School PTA Wil! Meet Sept. 29 The Deerfield Grammar Schoo! PTA opens its year with the annual teachers’ reception and Open House on Thursday, Sept. 29 at 8 p.m. at the Grammar School building. All parents of the 7th and 8th grade boys and girls, the only students which the building now houses, are cordially invited to attend. Curriculum To Be Explained Frank Whitcher, principal, and Mrs. Frank Jacober, vice president and chairman of the program committee, have been working out the details for the evening, planned so that parents may better understand the curriculum and aims of the faculty for the coming year. $97,742.44 Sewage Plant Deerfield Receives Federal Grant For of $97,742.44 grant federal A Deerfield to allotted been has sewage of the cost the toward treatment plant on work that is yet to be completed. The site has been visited by state officials in the past two weeks. President Jo- seph ful,’ ‘“That’s Koss said, when informed of wonder- the grant. Cub Scout Pack 450 Meets Friday Evening Cub Scout Pack 450 will meet at the Walden School on Friday, Sept. is Ommen 23 at 8 p.m. Gordon Cubmaster. Thursday, September 22, 1960 On Wednesday At B‘nai B’rith Lodge William West ‘peak B’nai Sept. wood Pittenger, Deerfield assessor Township, of will at a meeting of the Deerfield B’rith Lodge on Wednesday, 28 at 8:30 p.m. in the MapleSchool. Pittenger will talk about taxes and assessments of the average home owners of the village. He will tell how he arrives at the assessed valuation of real estate and personal property. There will questions which be from coffee time allowed those present will be telephone chairman. probably the most way. This is going cooperation, but to take we 100% will safer when this becomes all be a reality.” Ta Mar Alleys. Association, ie! Register Oct. 1 For Grade School Swimming At High School Pool Registration for swimming class- es for grade school children of District 113 will be on Saturday, Oct. 1, 8 to 11 a.m, at the South Cafeteria, Highland Park High School. Children must be seven years of age. When the new Deerfield School swimming pool is next semester, then The Gillens spent their vacation | in Bruten, Alabama (where else?) and on the way home stopped in — Springfield to see Ray and Dorothy — Goodpasture. Most of the Lions were escorting | Meir wives to their Ladies Night at leas¥ ner this past Monday. I think gragle Sat High ready Registration Oct. 1 are dates, Dec. 10 in and and school addition Feb. and girls a shorts little. of Fragassi T V a Sales Con- won Evy fun ahead. Oleski—never your would have Birthday—had Please accept | we belated wishes. “a Are you short of the Down Pay- hs oe ment on a Home of your own?— ~ 'Then call us as we have homes in ~ all price ranges, 2, 3. and 4 Bedrooms, large and small lots, with a personal service from our Office to help you. Let us find the home that — B’nai 1960- of University N.I.T. basket- Emily Hart of the Deerfield Savlings and Loan had a wonderful day for her Wedding last Saturday. She — the is now she Mrs. Richard went and Iam North on Suel. I hear — a Honeymoon, ~ sure that Dick went along. Avenue, — at home on Osterman — ‘They will be soon, the — reveal shan’t exact address | conducted Sinee getting around in Deer- — field early in the morning and driving my child to the new Deer- — field Hich School, I note that we lowe Thanks to our Safety Council. We have a new Crossine Guard at TRY SOFT WATER amazing offer... “YOU DON’T HAVE TO BUY IT TO TRY IT!” Bills Plus moderate $ 3 75 original | best installa- CL 3-1049 out here. us for your — 4ey Carr Raalty Co. PER MO. tion cost. a lin the morning (see him at 7:45) | aleo. and Officer at Telegraph Road ‘ doing a fine piece of work—watch- — ine ears and chi'dren. Don’t know — theca men— but we sure get the “ Remember-—-see ‘home problem. Call us today to try our popular Service. There’s no equipment to buy, no work to do. AS LOW AS > the Deerfield Grammar School that is doing a fine job and on it early BATHING! Only Culligan makes this Audit The Deerfield Village Board has approved August bills amounting | to $23,260.40 and salaries of $18,-! . family. suits your Deerfield Village Board accepted the annual audit of Wolf and Co. on Sept. 14. Trustee Winston Porter said it is a little late but “reflects a better balance.” 568.95. like known, clinics this past summer in Oregon, Nevada, Minnesota, Kentucky, Indiana, and Michigan. Mrs. Orsborn will accompany her husband on this trip, and, following the clinic, will spend some time sightseeing. During the absence of her son, Mrs. Louis Seider of Forest Ave. will be in Peoria with the grandchildren. Approve the of their after coach Accepts up a Fragassi, missed ball champions, received word from the Air Force, in which he has a Lieutenant Colonel’s commission, that they are sending him to Europe Sept. 28 to conduct a basketball coaches’ clinic for one week in Germany. Board out Appliances, Looks for Orsborn, has nice—gives get test conducted by the Gibson Re- — frigeration Company and is ro ‘ by Jet to Hawaii to-day. He will be | accompanied by his wife and about © 5,000 other Dealers and their wives. | Among those who will staff the Harry. Ai}. headquarters are Mrs. and Mrs. Kendall Clough. Henderson, Mrs. Roy T. Anderson The telephone number at headJr., Mrs. Frank Curto, Mrs. John Severson, Mrs. Lyman Moore, Mrs. quarters will be WI 5-01@. After Arlie Hugunin, Mrs. George O. office hours and weekends, inforSlater, Mrs. Robert J. Acker, Mrs. | mation may be obtained by calling WI 5-1802. G. P. Little, Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk For Coaches’ Clinic Orsborn so to dress Mel to 25. Going To Germany Coach is chance children will register at that school. Charles Orsborn Bradley ‘ By the way—if you would like to: bowl—call Florence Jacobs, after” 1:00 p.m, at WI 5-3249—the Victory Rollers need Bowlers. This is for Monday Nights at the Deerfield served. This meeting starts the B’rith programming for the 61 year. Charles . Del Mar Woods buys its water from Lake Forest. They are in the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District. Thomas L. Berry of 2689 Birchwood Ln, is president of the Del Woods ~ each and that’s really loving 1917) other, TET JAYCEES TO HEAR Among the numerous candidates who will be present on opening day are Albert Smith, state auditor; Bruno Stanczak, states attorney; Stephanie Sulthin, clerk of Circuit Court; Frank Nustra, county recorder; John Darrow, county auditor; Robert H. Babcox, county coroner; W. J. Murphy and Robert Coulson, state representatives from this district. Assisting with arrangements for the open house are Mrs. John Gotthart, hospitality chairman and Mrs. Lewis Zessis, is important one to each resident of Del Mar Woods since our drainage ditch project. We licked our drainMay we extend to Mr. and Mrs. y age problems by working together sincere most our Willman Alex as a community and we can solve | tulations on September 12th Congra | our fire safety program the same | they had been married 43 years,. LT president. Nash, Ralph dent and Yeadquarters will be open from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays and from 7 to 9 p.m. Fridays. They will not be open on Saturdays. The headquarters will make available literature on candidates on the county, state and national level; jewelry, stickers and campaign buttons. hydrants) | REALTORS 701 Weukenon Road WI * 5-0984 Page 5 4AN Fe �To Be The Installed Oct. Rev. Bernard 9 DEERFIELD. REVIEW Didier will be | installed as minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Oct. 9, at 7:30 p.m. Dignitaries of the Chicago Presbytery will preside. Thursday, PUBLICATION The Catholic Women’s Club of St. Joseph the Worker parish will give a dance called “Settlers Stampede” on Friday, Oct. 7 at 9 p.m. at Chevy Chase Country Club. Mrs. Frederick Welter is chairman. Deerfield Woman Is President Of Chicago Bethany Guild Mrs. Edwin D. Beebe of 435 Kingston Tr., is president of Women’s Guild of Bethany Evangelical and Reformed Church of Chicago which is meeting at 12:30 p.m. today at Tally Ho in Park Ridge, for a luncheon and book review. Miss Patricia Clafford will discuss “The Mingham Air” by Elizabeth Fair. Fuel Tax The Lake a a ALL WEATHER 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 Deerre _Minois, under the Act of March 8, Groun Newspapers assume no of such sender. hours each Sunday, cause conges- tion of the main arterial streets. left to right, are Mrs. Seated, Thomas and F. Anderson Elmer Wolf. Standing are Brewster Freifeld, Mrs. L. R. Inglis and Howard with Deerfield C. Grossenheider, Hall Police Lieutenant George holding the accident list for 1960. moved from Lake Forest. Milwaukee 401 Margate Tr. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Lang moved from 521 Longfellow to Milwaukee, Wis. 4’ ave PRES a ee Ave., DECORATING Hubbard have Ave. SERVICE Woods ID 2-3430 Plant Evergreens NOW! COAT Ms We by Gleneagles your best. Machine Regulars, longs, SELECTION of Evergreens From OWN Our NURSERY CASH and CARRY SAVINGS shorts. washable. 85 ACRES OF CHOICE NURSERY STOCK FOR YOUR TOOUEa ed, 595 CENTRAL AVENUE ID 2-5300 HIGHLAND OTHER STORES IN GLENCOE AND WINNETKA have a LARGE This smartly styled coat is designed to take you comfortably through almost any kind of weather. The full Orlon acrylic pile lining, a fashion note in itself, zips in or out to change your coat from cool to cold weather coverage ... just as easily as that. No matter what the temperature you’re assured of looking INSPECTION. John Fiore & Son Nurseries CEdar PARK 840 S. Waukegan 4-0476 Rd. Lake Thursday, to Residents 4 Linden re- ma- Custom Draperies — Slipcovers — Upholstering — Bedspreads Start Your Fall Planning Now K ‘890 in our zip-out orlon pile lined MEMBER National The new five-member Deerfield Safety Council has received assignments from the Village Board to make studies of the traffic at all three for which churches, the Forest | COMPLETE IIl. On The Cover Allotments Charles _Cederbergs 608 shore Mrs. Verne Pulsifer, 1300 Carlisle Pl., has signed up for the Volunteer Nurses Aide Training course sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital. Classes began Sept. 19. To 29 OFFICE 699 Watkegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave, Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 ‘monsibility for the publication terials or their return to the Signs Up For Volunteer Work At HP Hospital Move 35, No. reside manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newsNorth The risk. at the sender’s rarers Deerfield’s share of the Illinois state motor fuel tax for the month of August amounted to $3,508. Highland Park’s allotment was $11,610; Lake Forest, $4,133 and Waukegan, $22,148. weather! Vol. Published ¥ eekly every Thursday St. Joseph-Worker Catholic Women To Give Fall Dance Motor Sept. ‘2, 1960 | Forest September 22, 1960 �\'their OBITUARIES 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. A. He leaves one son, Herbert, Highwood; and five daughters, Miss Florence Zimmer, Mrs. Mich- Graveside addition, he leaves 21 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Mrs. L. Mills rites were conducted 'Sept. 14 for Mrs. Frances Everett Miss Tessie McClory ael Bonamarte, Mrs. Edwin Hall, | Mills, 75, wife of A. Lawrence Mills ‘Mrs. John Rogan and Mrs. Claude land member of a pioneer Highland Miss Tessie McClory, 1698 First Brown, all of Highland Park. In |Park family, at Rosehill cemetery, St., who for many years before | Chicago. her retirement was employed by Garnett and company, died Sept. 19 following a long illness. Requiem Mass was offered Sept. 21 at the Immaculate Conception church, and burial was in Ascen| sion cemetery, Libertyville. | Miss nephew, nephew, McClory leaves one | Leo Hart, and a grand | Dennis O’Brien, both of | Highland. Park, Frank J. Zimmer Requiem Mass for | | Frank Jacob | | Mills, who lived in North Barrington Countryside, Barrington, died Sept. 11 in Highland Park Norman Brotman Hospital. She was born Sept, 28, 1884, the Services were held Friday, Sept. 16 for Norman Brotman, 35, who ;daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. died Sept. 14 in his home at 885 Francis D. Everett, prominent lead-! ers in the Highland Park PresEdgewood. Burial was in Memorial byterian church. Park Cemetery, Skokie, Mrs. Mills leaves in addition to Mr. Brotman was vice-president of Klein Town Builders, and vice- ‘her husband, two sons, Everett L., president of We-Go Park Home ‘Bloomfield Hills, Mich., and Camp| bell, West Hartford, Conn., and two Sales Co., both in Chicago. Surviving are the widow, Adrin- daughters, Mrs. John T. St. Clair, nie, two sons, Mark and Joel, a Birmingham, Mich. and Mrs, Rob- Winnetkan Killed In Crash on Skokie With Wild Semi with Arthur Hale Curtis Jr., 34, of 317 Rosewood Ave., Winnetka, was killed in a collision on Skokie Valley Rd. at 6:53 a.m. Monday. Others Also. taken to Highland Zimmer, 87, of 1018 Cherry Ln., | daughter, ert A. Gosling, Manitowoc, Wis. (Continued on page 9) Cathy, his parents Mr. life-long Highland Park resident, and Mrs. Ben Brotman, and a siswill be offered this morning at ter, Mrs. Shirley Becker. leaves one sister, Mrs. Erastus Mrs. Mabel Ehle 9 o'clock in Immaculate ConcepPhelps of Highland Park. tion church, and burial will take | Mrs. Mabel Robbins Ehle, 87, of | _ place in Ascension cemetery, Lib|1633 Ravine Ln., a resident of ertyville. Services were held Monday Sept. |Highland Park for 39 years, died Sept. 17 at her home following a Mr. Zimmer, the son of the /19. in the chapel at 1300 W. Devon, months’ illness, Private Jacob Zimmers who were pioneer Chicago, for George L. Sternfield, several WILLS presents funeral services were held. settlers in Highland Park, was 48, who died Sept. 16 in Highland Mrs, Ehle was a member of the born June 9, 1873. He died Sept. Park Hospital. Shore chapter, Daughters Mr. Sternfield, of 681 Rice St., North 19, following a brief illness. FRIDAY EVENING Revolution, and For 35 years, he was employed |was a founder and executive vice- of the American Art Foods the Highland Park Woman’s Club. by the Highland Park city water president of Kitchen She was born Dec. 15, 1872, in Inec., 2320 N. Damen. He was a department. Chicago and moved to Highland graduate of Cornell University. His wife, Trine, preceded him Park in 1921. Surviving are the widow, Lucille in death in January, as did one Call: IDlewood 3-2700 She leaves two daughters, Miss daughter, Mrs. Herbert Rexford, ,and two sons, James and Robert. fa | Crossroads Shopping Center | Katharine Ehle of Highland Park, Burial was in Rosehill Ceme who died in March. He and the ‘and Mrs. Carlene Prior. She also | tery. late Mrs. Zimmer had celebrated George L. Sternfield APPOINTMENTS leeds ga oy A wonderful way to spend a Sat- urday afternoon — Watching Giants Proviso Park Hospital were Mrs. . Curtis, with lacerations and a broken ankle; Robert E. Hubrich of 380 Brittain Ave., Grayslake, and William Russell Gordon of Lucerne, Ind. Both reported back injuries. Gordon was the driver of an | paul Little Injured ) KEEPING TIME play this ficial football week to schedule. field on And West Park ** * for tending start At the the the again the o Athletic Bac, Avenue, * younger set—At the traditional ‘Kick-off’ dance at night in the high scho gym, GAIL PLATT and her com- mittee have a wonderful evening planned with popular DON CARON’S orchestra and those entertaining SCOTSMEN, dents than — the WALKE! BROTHERS. The sponsors anticipate last — Rotary Club even more stu- the 800 who attended) year. Not in Webster: Football season: The time of the year when girls whistle at men in sweaters. * * * Our warmest congratulations ELEANOR and ED SHERRY who celebrate their 25th wedding an versary next week. * Artist * of * the week—Highlan Parker LUCILLE STOTTER whos painting of a Night Scene in A zona is on display in Leeds’ Sher. idan Road window. * Colored * 2 gem stone rings popular. This weeks Keeping Time Specials at Leeds include: A beau: J tiful dark star saphire set in a Karat white gold man’s ring at only $125.00, A fiery cluster of op in a yellow gold ladies ring $87.50 and an antique ring se with a beautiful cabochon e¢ amethyst and 31 diamond chips an unbelievably low $75.00. * * * A warm Highland to Mssrs. NORMAN Park welcom and ROLAND our new next door neighbors © Sheridan Road who opened the attractive La Rouge Beauty Salo this week, * * oK Co-chairman ARTHUR JOHN RIVI BEVINS JR. an hav planned another great Jaycee spon sored street dance for Saturd nite on Central Avenue between First and Second Streets. Come out with your neighbors to enjoy the good fellowship, continuous music, and of course the hot dogs and ~ pop. * If you were hurt in an accident tomorrow . . if you or someone in your family were suddenly stricken with a serious illness. . . could you afford to pay hospital and doctor bills? Remember, money goes fast and bills pile up. So why not join now... while you’re well. Right now... and until October 3rd... folks of all ages . . who are in good health can join one of two fine plans direct. If you’re under 65... you can join our NON-GROUP Plan as an individual or under the family plan. If you’re over 65... you can join our special OVER 65 Plan ...as an individual. Remember, Blue Cross and Blue Shield are the only plans sponsored by hospitals and doctors to help you pay hospital and doctor bills. Your local hospital also is cooperating now in distributing literature containing an application. So be sure to pick one up and fill it out. But do it today and mail it before October 3rd . . . when this direct offer ends. Send no money ... just the proper application for your age group. GET AN YOUR APPLICATION HOSPITAL AT TODAY The whole town will really be dancing this week-end! In addition to the band and Street Dance at their annual Fall Dan at the Highland Park Legion Hall and enjoying home made pizzas during the intermissions. * * * rae Our Service Manager WILLIAM WILKIE reminds you: if it can b bought 0. BLUE CROSS Plan for Hospital Care of Hospital Service Corporation can and in a jewelry store... repair it for you. maintenance of watches and important BLUE SHIELD Medical Surgical, Plan. of Illinois Medical Service Headquarters: 425 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 90, Illinois Remember, from now until October 3rd...anyone in good health can join...no matter how old lay, ‘September 22, 1960 “Kick-off” the Womens Prosperity Club will be dancing to VIRGIL LENZINYT jewelry The re your fin is the m part of our business. LEEDS JEWELERS — 491 Central, Highland Park ‘Page7 �Driver Crosses Line; Faces 2 Magistrates |] WILLIS. protons Charles T. Weiler of 216 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood, has been booked in Highland Park for driv- _ FRIDAY EVENING | APPOINTMENTS | Call: IDlewood 3-2700 ee Crossroads Shopping Center (Paid ing while under in Highwood duct. the influence, for Feur disorderly and con- Charges Police say he refused to stop for a Highland Park squad car that followed him onto Western Ave.; left while Highwood police were being called; refused to come out of his house when arrested, and declined to take a _ Breatholizer test. Political Advertisement) INFORMATION and He spent Tuesday night Highland Park lockup. | NIXON JEWELRY in the contact An odd combination—but we do have both! Think hard about this election. If you are an and undecided independent have questions, drop in to ask. If you believe in Nix- on—no matter what your party — show your choice with beautiful costume pieces. _ | There | from | is a wide selection 50c to $3.50. pins, tie-clasps Drop in and Midwest — Bracelets, and For the answer to your ques- Volunteers tions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Ch ae Opp. (West) (Paid C & NW station Political Advertisement» a «ee Ftouse of Vision” Craftsmen 1786 First Street Highland Park NOTICE continued research. others. visit for SUCCESSFUL SEWER on Taylor Ave. doesn’t leak a drop, tests proved last week, despite unusual construction difficulties. Amedeo Ritacca & Sons hit quicksand near the bottom and had to work inside a steel box to prevent cave-ins. Wellpoints were installed every three feet, two feet below the trench, and pumps ran day and night. 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 in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN’ ROAD HIGHLAND PARK‘ 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO @H.0.V TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Lliinois until 12 o’clock noon C.D.S.T. on Monday, October 10, 1960 in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing motcr vehicle equipment as follows: 3—6 cylinder 2 door sedans 1—6 cylinder ‘‘carryall” station wagon amd will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. At a subsecuent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to pu'chase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to change, increase or decrease any item or items) pursuant to award of bid. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. | R. W. SNYDER City Manager | | 9 /22-29 /60—227 The Taylor Ave. project was part of three special assessment installations of sanitary lateral sewers in Highland Park this summer. Legal work has begun on some ten more neighborhood sewers: and eventually city officials hope to have every house in town connected. Kuch & Watson’s SA 367 in the Deerfield-Ridge Rd. neighborhood was the first job started. On Ridge, where 620 gallons per day minimum infiltration was specified, tests collected only 200 gallons. Grove Ave., specified at 724 GPD, tested 436. Other figures were Devonshire—1385 and 624 GPD; Lilac Ln.—279 and 60. e Find WEEK-END SPECIAL : | ALMOND DELUXE Coffee Cake | Ritaeca’s Cherry Ln. [9° as well Wet SA 368 _ included (75 out of 241 GPD) as Taylor except in August. Ave. soil has Here again is our special Final MILLION DOLLAR TORTE and MOCHA TORTE 620 Page The Central Ave. 8 Aroma Tells You Taylor, He bid unusual- among but the quicksand Test O.K. Neighbors were very coopera‘ive through all the troubles, he says. Ritacea’s SA 369, on Skokie south of Deerfield Rd., finished with a test of 900 GPD out of 1300 permitted. ONLY AT | BAUM'S PASTRY SHOP “Where On a reputation ‘ocal contractors, was a surprise. FOUND Ave. specifications were changed to cast iron pipe instead of tile, when it was discovered that tile would sink out of sight. Permissible infiltration there was 1038 GPD and tests showed none at all. The ground there is so wet, according to Virgil Ritacca, that the job could never have been done ly low to guarantee work for his payroll through the slack season; and said he was lucky to complete it without losing money. Taylor CHALLI Our Festive Egg Twist | 1 Ground It’s Baked In Our Kitchen’’ ID 2-0815 CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Domenica Santi wishes to express its sincerest thanks and appreciation to its many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during its recent bereavement. The Mrs. Family Domenica of Santi BULLETIN: “Kick-Off” dance Saturday night. Sponsored by Student Activities committee; good band, good food, good decorations. Hoping for victory in the football game that afternoon, and good attendance at dance. Yes, football season is in full swing. But, poor Ricky Schwab broke his finger. By the way, there will be a cross country meet during the half of the football game. Juniors are still busy giving “sweet 16” parties. Sandy Hawthorne and Sheila Baruffi gave a large party for juniors Saturday night. Seen having an extra good time were Steve Atlas and Sherry Baum. Hey GIRLS, don’t forget try-outs for the mother-daughter banquet benefit show. . Were you one of the lucky winners of a date with Rosalie Goldware or one of the other girls auctioned off at Student Union last Friday night? The senior class is off to a great start after a class meeting and 3 successful barbeque at Sunset Park last week. Linda Hennessy and Gail Golden were serving food while Louise Carlin, Andy Schnur, and Bonnie Shapiro were among the hundreds who were busy eating, and Jim Ramsey and Bob Ray were concentrating on the cleanup job to come. We found that Mr. Cianchetti has a great talent for writing song lyrics, and Miss Haddy is a fine director. Everyone had a wonderful time, thanks to the hard work of the officers, executive board, class and sponsors. We'll see you all, Frosh too, at the first dance of the year, “KickOff’ Saturday night. Boy Bitten David Gross, 4, of side Ave., was bitten 1327 Sunnyon the right hand Sunday afternoon near his home by a dog belonging to Robert J. Ross of 1501 Ridge Rd. The dog broke loose, according to Highland Park police, and was still trailing ten feet of chain when caught. _ Thursday, September 22, 1960 Ae {et Nit » See �Yvonne semi-trailer : which : ee it eee Old Trail Rd., enters College, this fall. She swerved Highland from Deer-| OF. S804 in Tune ints the.and Pati. field. Bal’by Curtis Hubrich. driven Gordon Highland : SCHOOL-PARENTS strip stoplight, pole, sheared crossed the off Musical left to from above right Frank, Mary are front are Bill" Garmisa and Robert School Senior Class President. BB Window Spree Sandy, Heavy Highland Park , High| a Pe : b . Tremibenes $9.95 Clarinets $9.95 ipsnoeltha what damage may be 16-year-old Highland —money to apply to purchase repairs 648 N. Western, —FREE instruction every Satur- Bee Any child ™orming. Po" oS We cises and y RG i @ a may join our Band Sat. !mprove their technique cae dake, mate: plies pieces played with enjoy- | ment. extra MUSIC STORE ‘ CE 4-0519 Forest | e 7s CLASSICS Park ee: day morning. $9.95 Lake : price of instrument. ‘ FREEMAN’S Admitted By Youths Two and MORE! Get these extra benefits: Saxaphones __.............. $9.95 French Horn, Viola, Cello, Oboe Lowest prices in area. : charges te ees ehdnomeresded nccshtelcwncnea VR cae! sad apt fo foeg Moen h cgi a to rae Oe eee attorney, a state’s ar anczak, de- termine ike PAY Trumpets s...c.c.i85-c33 $9.95 cor- es Damage to the truck is listed at 0 he an te aa eee tamneal ae Shi: oe gi chairman of entertainment, Bob Kaplan, President of Student Union, Guy Guilbert, John Carbo 5 and Lovis McDonald, (The3 Frets). Seated in Plan Purchase Trial Y WHY yp Damage ee ries Shown southwest the 3 Months’ the ner. ee 400 teenagers had a real blast at the first Jaycee-sponsored Student Union event of the year. Principal entertainment of the evening was provided by the Frets, a professional folk singing trio. on Instruments southbound lane and stopped in Hunter’s servstation MUSIC ; ‘était bank: he: foatcoontpal tuk 6 Z 16-inch knife cut is listed at iS$200. _ ——__——— brake when he saw the light chang- ice © 11. Repair costs of the p.m. Sept. School| High Park in front of his tailor shop was some time between 6:30 and 7 Rockford ing graduated|cut was northbound. He told Park police he tried to ing from green to red, but his truck began to slide to the right. Trying median daughter DuVall, St. Sam Gillanzi of 1879 Second of Lt.| Col. and Mrs. H. C. DuVall of 920! told Highland Park police the awn- (Continued from page 7) empty : Slash Awning Attends Rockford In Crash Killed boys picked up by police have told of shooting holes in windows with a bb gun from a moving car. A hearing has been scheduled by Judge Minard Hulse Oct. 6, with owners of damaged windows present to arrange for restitution, Damage the boys have admitted in| at Gsell’s a window to include Ps # Ravinia, valued at $50; a Highland Park High School window worth $400; two at the Cadillac Garage— Delicatessen Leo’s $450; and $370 “$150; Lake Motors—$350; Vogue traditionally fine... |f Cleaners—$73, and one at Peterson |§ Pontiac not previously reported to |f Cobey ees lice. . University Clothes . ecececeeececceo > AVOID 3 iM L AW e * e e L e T= Ni W oO D e E i ; : Ma ° e s Fertillze now with . ® e @ 10°F 3-season results « Thrive’s high Urea-form nitro- @ @ gen nutrients @ and long-lasting @ feed grass now and early next spring. » © 2 .Thrive’s soil “vitamins” develop déep, strong roots—help © ®@ ist frost Stow heavi Cobey’s wasted—granules get down into soil and stay there, don’t wash @ or leach away. @ @ «One bag at $5.95, applied at recommended fall rate, covers e 5,000 @ 2 sq. ft: a 50 x 100’ lawn Mr. i x g aCe Roland Mr, Me _ \ ae e %, r presents the New and Incomparable Fe @ @ ‘ q e me FUR °“ rs : ad - : alon @ e e ° hOuge Cardigan ia $11.98 | Pullover $10.98 ° 1870 Sheridan Rd., ° : Highland e BLENDS 4 ° e 4 & Norman @ e i J e ba Highland Park “o @ *Thrive's nutrients aren't » e 478 Central (Open Thursday Nights) e @ Mt he : from $9 y 4 e THRIVE In authentic natural-shoulder styling . . . in truly masterful craftsmanship . . . in distinctive pattern innovations ... you'll find our classic Cobey University suits exactly o eae to your taste. e * e e e rc) ; a a # » oderen Park |. SMiss SUPPLY || se cto Re Division of Mutual Services Monday of Highland Park, Inc. ion Wicwin ies: 416.22 sone on eee 7. 7:00 thru A.M. Saturday ; ‘ 6:00 till Deerfield P.M. ID 3-2280 | Thursday sill. Midnight 3 ID 2-0272 | Commons—720 Waukegan Rd.—Windsor Open Daily to 5:30 — Thurs., Fri, till 9 5-2444 | 4— ‘ : | | Thursday, September 22, 1960 : Page 4 �Register To Vote Date Is September 24—Noon To 9 Saturday, Sept. 24, from 12 noon to 9 p.m. has been set aside as Registration Day for Lake County. One might also consider this a trial run so that each citizen can locate his polling place. Vernon three it’s with Township precincts. easiest to precinct Precinct jz: divided Without explain a by into alo map. is bounded on istered the south by an extension of LakeCook Rd., on the west by the middie of Milwaukee Ave. up to a voint just south of the Vernon Fire Station, where it jogs down to she DesPiaines River to continue north to route 59-A. 59-A is the north boundary BEAUTY, play of the Here, of works, rapher. On FRAMED AND UNFRAMED. The live, unframed beauties are charged with Steiger, Mrs. Bruce Stephen, Mrs. Robert L. Slaughter and Mrs. Jack Page. The objects not for “The Arts and Riverwoods” show—they’‘re just some Mrs. Morgan had handy. Other members of the display committee liam Snyder and Arthur Vyse. The the dis- framed. some members of the display committee broke away from studying artists and types dimensions and architectural style of homes long enough to be snapped by the photogthe floor, Mrs. Richard Morgan, chairman; standing, Mrs. Harry Ruppel, Mrs. John committee is well qualified are the Mesdames for its display John responsibilities. Hale, Mrs. d’art are is a line a the start Deerfield of Forest Rd. Community For Delicatessen On Milwaukee Av. At its monthly meeting on September 13, the Lake County Board of Supervisors rezoning Gore. ing voted petition of to grant Mrs. the Mary She had requested B-1 zon- for two acres of Milwaukee her husband catessen. on the east Ave., so that could build side she and a deli- No objections to the rezoning request had been ing which was Vernon Fire heard at the hearAugust 19 in the Station in Half Day. According to reports, Board of Appeals had the Zoning recommend: ed be that the petition granted, but the Lake County Regional Planning Commission had recommended it be denied. Vernon Review Spills Over... . onto the inside pages. Due to the enthusiasm of many people in the Prairie View - Half Day area, -you’ll find more Vernon Township news further in this issue. There’s a report on the Half Day School Board, and Ela-Vernon High School doings, as well as some personals. We’ve held over some material because the deadline arrived too soon. But it will be in next week. Up . Club Has Get-Acquainted Meet Kick-off meeting of the Half Day School Community Club was well attended. President Robert Gaffney, Prairie View, introduced the officers and chairmen of all standing committees, and announced that the membership drive will start on Sept. 26. The program included dancing and singing by the Indian Creek 4-H girls, under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Erichsen. Presents Safety Awards Villiam Taylor, safety director, presented certificates and pins for safe driving records to two of the school bus drivers, Howard Foote and Allen Wick. School Superintendent Charles Kerry introduced all faculty members, employees of tie school and school board members. The next Community Club meeting is Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. at the Half Day School. Robert Vogel, director of the Lake County Historical Museum, will speak on the history of Half Day and the surrounding area. At both the Half Day and TrippAptakisic schools, community clubs replace the PTA. Review On Sale In Half Day Copies of the Vernon REVIEW may now be purchased at the I.G.A. store in Half Day and at the Prairie View. Our circulation department will continue to expand circulation coverage to every area in Vernon Township. [ to i Hausner, Wil- Morgan is a trained up to H sabeerenion $4.30 as compared ipa witee! - ws with you the sin- to = - ee they have changed register Eligible to married and register who and vote are lived in have Vlinois for a year, in Lake 20 days at | and Register | “ernon 3 Described in their by Cct. Township also register not unless namcs. residents east | “Or Trail or reg- do again moved their already Township any day County precinct 10 residents may except Scpt. Riverwoods area and Lincolnshire residents are in Precinct 3. Registration on Sept. 24, and voting on Nov. 8, is at Ladd’s Lincolnshire Builder’s Office, Route 22, south of Elm Rd. 24 at the Cheese Mart on Milwaukee Ave., just north of Aptakisic Rd. Oct. 10 is the last day to register for voting for our next West of Milwaukee Ave. and the river, the township is divided in half by a line drawn west from Martinelli’s gas station on Milwaukee Ave., to Diamond Lake Rd. Mrs. President of the United Neynaber States. Returns Sunday Many Riverwoods area and, Deerfield grownups and children have been saddened by the hospi- af this line, including parts of| Bea,” Mrs. Ray Neynaber, these Long Grove and Prairie View and past two weeks. She’s been at the all of Indian Creek and Ver-! hospital in Ottawa, Ill. for arthritis non Hills. Registration and voting | treatment. place is the Vernon Fire Station. Ray Neynaber reports she’s comPrecinct 2 is all the territory | ing along very well and will be south of the aforesaid line, includ-| home this weekend. Music lessons ing parts of Long Grove and Buf- | will resume shortly thereafter. The 86 acres involved has about 1,000 feet fronting on the west side of Milwaukee Ave. The land is owned by Pekara, who developed Deerfield Manor, also known as the Pekara Subdivision. County zoning classification R-4B requires lots to be at least 10,000 square feet in size, which comes out about four houses to the acre exclusive of roads. On this basis, there would be about 344 homes on this 86 acres. In School District 102 The property in question is in the Aptakisic-Tripp school district 102. This district has recently built a new school for its 200 children. The tax rate for 1959 was 1.161. Pekara is also applying for a special permit to build a sewer and water plant to service the new homes, as well as those already built in Deerfield Manor. John Johnston Recovers John Johnston, 3280 Deerfield Rd., Riverwoods, has recovered from his recent heart attack and is back home. | newspaper We'll bill THERE the “Stop” Wick, Half viate this down into today. later. ee Just Phone Our ‘ Just HAS BEEN A PROBLEM of some motorists failing to see arm on school buses. A recent innovation by Allen Day school custodian and bus driver, should help alleproblem. Wick’s invention brings a flashing red light the motorist’s line of vision. The red light is coordinated with overhead flasher lights which are activated by the stop arm, foot brake or independently of the two. Wick’s safety device has been inspected and approved by Norris C. Froelich, Lake County Sheriff and P. M O’Connell, executive direc-| } S ubsc I ibe _ to little east of | for 30 days. Glen have The Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing in the Vernon Fire Station in Half Day on Sept. 30 at 2 p.m. on a petition to rezone approximately 86 acres from R-3 to R-4B and for a permit for a sewer and water plant to serve the property. You can save up to $9.60 on the Enjoy the convenience of regular cost of this newspaper by ordering a __ delivery to your home every Thurstwo-year subscription NOW! Evena day morning. Order your subscrip- nse need all who in Vernon vot- School. Pekara Seeks 10,000 Foot Lots : 4 the and Precinct 1 is all the territory north | talization of their beloved “Auntie” Robert interior decorator, having worked with an associate of Frank Lloyd Wright’s. Mrs. Hale has done department store display work. Tickets for “The Arts and Riverwoods” are now available—if you don’t have them yourself, one of your neighbors is sure to. Zoning Granted and boundary Precinct Registration Residents 3. 3 Grove. ing place is Aptakisic-Tripp starting We'll Charge AL x V mom U ORTH ID 2-4500 tor of the Lake County Safety Commission. “We of the Half Day area are deeply grateful to Mr. Wick for all his efforts to provide the maximum in safety for our children,” said Ralph Wilson, Ierman Rd., school board member. Circulation Department Your Subscription! 3 waneeinen U; HORE ROUP WI 5-4500 cme aime oe . yi | EWSPAPERS CE 4-4500- �\ ee Lorr ; Sl y Lamers se oe np toes: 1 hy a SUNSET’S PRE-TRIM SAVES YOU MONEY! our specially selected Before we weigh U.S. Choice This leaves cut of a choice that has just enoug fat You pay for the good meat you buy, not the tor s saving extra is result and bone we trim away. The you ...on the world’s best meats! Head Giant “Sun-Fresh” Sunset’s Specially Selected, U.S. CHOICE LETTUCE Tender Big, Firm, Selected Young “Sun-Fresh” SEES meat fat to keep it extra-tasty, but not one ounce more! ANACNNN0NO <p meats, each cut is carefully pre-trimmed of fat and bone. h Heads Flavor-Grown MUSHROOMS EERE ais Seas White, Food x Sal USAR Mantis Oe CAKE MIXES... 200.5, OSCAR MAYER PORK SAUSAGE LINKS, Ib. SUNSET C SPECIAL! Fresh Baked Ice Cluster COFFEE CAKE .......:... 49c _. KRAFT TRUCKLOAD SALE! Vegetables, Hy gas VELVEETA CHEESE Y2 |b. pkg. .. 8 3 rice, spaghetti! | y¢“ PRE wil. or) 4 a 59c COFFEE... S 75c | COFFEE... “x 89c Instant Maxwell | House Instant Sanka Orange Marmalade ...... 2 son 49c American Pure Grape Cheese JELLY SLICES ~ 1812 | Random | Cut Aged Swiss Pere. Thursday, Sepiember 22, 1960 | ™ OTe 5 € t Puffed, Colored arshmallows 2 3 39¢c GREEN BAY ROAD ~ A: CENTRAL FOOD STORE Both Thursday and Friday Nights ‘Til 9 ?.Mi. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS Open Page 11 �Bottled Water _|| ‘evolver Stolen a * ; Some Naturally G 0 nine-shot reveiver from with the glove a a c _ Higgins two-inch Peay Jr., 18, of 9 Est tes hip barre Jontbapemaet Sears Roebuck parking Orch- abate e © ° "Extra’ by| assistant manager at Steiner, Eagle Foods. North : Csuests Will Hear e Tomorrow The ; Attraction ; of a|°S 8 man who tried to pass a bad lot Film Society Offers’ Business Women, ® car parked from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in|Check Sept. 15, by Michael the Evening Shore Film 8 Local Society Ca ndidates Legislativ e candidates for this John Jones of 1224 Wood Ave.,|4 warrant has been signed, and | will have an English Documentary | area have been invited to speak o Deerfield. Sharkey has posted $1,000 bond film maker as a guest lecturer on campaign issues at the Oct. 13 din Highland Park police, who heard | Penda ing hearing Sept. 29. whines Sept. 23, bei the home of ner meeting. 6:30 p.m., of the about it from Jones, say the car| Although Sharkey denies the ahs re Mrs. Harold Kerman, of North Shore Business and Profes and glove compartment were left| charge, Steiner says he had writ- | ** A ieidte ato he ae Den- sional Women’s Club, Room 101 unlocked Sept. 6, when the theft|ten a previous check according to | 1S Mitcnel, o -?V, will show |Community House, Winnetka. Misg occurred. Delivered By... Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDleweod 2-0042 _— series one took a blue steel .22| John Sharkey caliber OD Bad Check Charge F | Highland Park police. ee ig NAT MS ie OT RLY "Viet TRON Rg FORGE GI Tc EER TO aa ED two of his prize-winning documen-| Marion about eight Russell, Winnetka, Chair for public office taries: “Soho Story,” which depicts | man of the Legislative Committee life in the Soho district of London; of the club, announces that accept and “View From the Farm,” a film | ances have been received from ee ae per conditions in South Africa candidates today. The film showings will bejin the November election: Mar followed by a discussion and all guerite Stitt Church (R.), and Dr members of the Society and their Tyler Thompson (D.), candidates friends are urged to attend, Said | for Representative in Congress Manny Glickman, newly elected j13t, District; Frances L. Dawso president of the Film Society. (R.) and Marion Burks (R.), Ada There gram, | film is no charge events the North Society is bringing Shore,” Series Film for “as this is one this pro- Quiat Meyers of the added Marks (D.), Shore to Workshop Planned Society’s to sentative to the North|ply, according tickets Film Glickman. the (D.), North coming rington Shore year’s ate, pro-|to (D.) and candidates in the Robert for General Repre Assem 7th District; W. Russell Ar (R.) and candidates 4th Roman for the Senatorial attend Domas State District. because of a Sen- Unable previous grams still are available. Purchase|commitment, Senator Paul H. of series tickets also admits mem- | Douglas (D.), candidate for the U.S. bers to the Film =| shop, meetings j Analysis of which Work-/| Senate, will be represented by Mrs. are held | Douglas. at members’ homes throughout the Issues of national and internayear. Film are also shown at the| tional importance will be discussed Workshop, followed by discussion by the candidates for Congress; and lectures. Tickets may be ob-|issues of statewide importance by tained from the Highland Park Li-|the candidates for the General As. brary, or Mrs. Roy Roberts, 1411 sembly, Glencoe el Miss Barbara Cory, A 456 Greenwood, and Mrs. Morris B. Rotman, 397 Palos Rd., both of 1211 Mrs. Bob Longini, Glencoe. Sherwood, is chairman of the Film and inquiries Workshop Analysis may be directed to her. The First film showing is planned for Oct. m|6. All programs are held at the @ | Highland Park Library Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. fi Fertilizing the lawn WwW used S to Oo b backbreaki pac reakin pe a 8 dirty, smelly job. How things have changed! , : BUILDER? 4 is light, clean, odor-free. Just TURF pour the precise Scotts Spreader, set the dial to 6—then take a walk. Gives greener, thicker, healthier grass. So easy, even a grown-up can do it!> §. MOSAIC FIRST IN LAWNS AS SEEN IN e ‘ Suburbia Oe Te C P Woo T) Deerfield fh TILE Just west COMPANY, Highland P.M. — Thursday of Route 41 — pending Skokie Park, WHEELS, MARINE BOAT bond. Store HOURS: Tray, etc. 1.00 per sheet B. F. Goodrich 5’ Dia, PUMP or quartity) he INC. (sq. ft.) ..............------ Ret fee 10-Yd. 9°" 88c LIQUID Reo, 995 White, Black, Brown io 9-3 2-0140 1, on Rte. 83, one 35c DUE TO ? My eee 5,25 aes 2:29 75¢ ORE block RELIGIOUS South a 98.95 ee Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located 2.75 69c TRANSFER & op OCTOBER pr. Roll 97¢ Shatt Size...) 80050 PAP liane in RGR TRAE © WEAF URINE o h MEN‘S HORSE HIDE JACKETS & COATS CLOSED SATURDAY Iilinois until 9 — Sunday Phone IDlewood Valley Railroad for Table, Ash RUBBERS, , Road, of MEN’S HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS (Heavy. Weight) ici) BOYS’ LONG SCESVE POLO SHIRTS (oe ihe: 8 A.M.-5:30 Page i WAGON ‘ 1590 block Both were charged with driv- Ige. selection of colors .. 1.00 per sheet (sq. ft.) ITALIAN MOSAIC TILE inved LUMBER 3000 LADIES’ SHOES, Flats & Casuals, values to 10.95 ......... TEA CART-TYPE CASTER WHEELS w/sockets, 41/2" Dia... RAF ae: Browning ested at ing while under the influence and SARAN LAWN FURNITURE WEBBING PR MO VOs eb OC e onli gains ia the Rd. in Gold Tones... 4.00). eit ay 8H 3-2700 Crossroads Shopping Center CHILDREN’S the! 139 |/11:16 on Deerfel d. nearpm, RidgeSaturday Rd. Julius McC STORE s Ke of Tuesday, Friday 9-9 Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-9 CLOSED MONDAYS f Today IDiewood period - dona. &: abet Ave Chie was arrested at 5:04 p.m. Sunday in Salvage Turf Builder (4.75) both only 16.70! Siang, 27 Vincente Pena Ave., Wauk APPOINTMENTS Call: answer program. Drivers Arrested IHinois |. Save *5! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus L presenle held More and more folks are coming to us for advice on improvin g their lawns through an easy-to-follow Scotts Program. Come in anytime. We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn, =| asc it in and the The general public is cordially invited to come to hear the speakers at 7:45 p.m. This is an excellent opportunity and the only one for citizens in this area to hear the candidates, according to Miss Russell. Club members inviting guests to the 6:30 p.m. dinner are urged to make reservations early on account of limited accommodations. FRIDAY EVENING | 8» question will conclude of Rte. MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS 1.10 13.95 HOLIDAY 45 12 Thursday, September 22, 1960 �Eagle "Valu-Trim" U. 5 D. A. CHOICE Pure 2 PRESERVES. SPICED: «.. . New Eagle "Valu-Trim” HUNT’S 222: Ah Sis 3 Ct. a Eagle "Valu-Trim" U.S.D.A. CHOICE (}: LEG O° LAMB ''Valu-Fresh" Bread CRACKE 2. I-Lb. 33° WHEAT | "2, Zboeve: RED SNAPPER . TOMATO JUICE 46.02ee Ae => fw Wana Fresh a e Lb. VIENNA WIENERS . Cans Peach CHERRY PIES 1-Lb. OF" . . t» 39° Lamb Patties. Eagle “'Valu-Trim" U.S.B.A, CHOICE Eagle "'Valu-Trim” U.S.D.A. CHOICE "SHOULDER Eagle "'Valu-Trim” U.S$.D.A. CHOICE Lamb Lamb ROAST Rib ' Half PORK LOI N4 tw 29° « Pkg. CHOICE OUR MEAT MEN fone Cut From Young lowa Corn-Fed Porkers LOIN HALF PORK LOIN WILL BE GLAD TO CUT THESE INTO CHOPS FOR YOU. 719° 6-Oz. Apple, OCEAN PERCH . U.S.D.A. “Cut From Young Corn-Fed Porkers 79° Tender and Juicy All Beef Frozen “ORANGE JUICE DARTMOUTH ™ Boneless Fillet Of BIRDS EYE beBee Lamb Boneless Fillet Of LIBBY'S ... Rich In Flavor ae ah YO SCOTT NAPKINS . Eagle |Valu-Trim" CHOICE ) LOIN LAMB CHOPS. $7109 ci) SHOULDER CHOPS » 29° xen or Colored EAGLE U.S.D.A, Breast of oaks ae 1960 Pack PEACHES White DQ: . -*" cna BROWN STRAWBERRY cee MA LAME Wb CHOPS. or 76." Size 5 or $40 Wisconsin Grade A Fancy SWISS CHEESE ANGEL FOOD A Eagle's Grade A LARGE ALL WHITE oe CAKE Regular or Drip .. . Coffee That Makes You Feel Good ae You'll Like It... It's “Aeineman ci" LAYER GAKE See AL ven 9B" Reg. $1.10 Yellow Butter Layers with Heinemann's Famous Blended Chocolate Fudge Filling and Icing. FRESH, LARGE 9-INCH The Light, Refreshing Beverage PEPSI-COLA 13-EGG RECIPE HOME STYLE 6% 39s. jeposit Valu-Fresh Thin, Crisp EAGLE SALTINES ...... sn Oe A Cool Refreshing Drink NESTLE'S QUIK .......... Blue ch 45¢ Lebel KARO SYRUP ............ "i> 28% C & H Brown or POWDERED SUGAR 2 figs. 29° Clavey Roadand ‘ekakie Highway Wondérful for Eating, Salads, or Cooking DAILY FREE! KING KORN F STAMPS 3 Fine, Colorful: Fruit—Fresh, Crisp y & 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MUNTOSH wit Prices Effective Through Saturday, Sept. 24th puRCHASE ; We Reserve the Right to Limit uantities e e « e e ¢ e e « o « « e € e «€ ‘FUNK & WAGNALLS 25 VOLUMES ... NEW 1960 . FREE BONUS Ms, KING KORN STAMPS : Healthful, Nutritious, Ripe Golden Meated only VOLUME U Ne, J ( Ea. Only 29¢ Still on Sele: : <>» Lineo Bleach, . % 19° 9s A Lined Ammonia °* 0 LINGO LIQUID DETERGENT 2 ‘ * e Y Wa cect toSewtlou = s Oe EEE ed LINCO DRY 1020: ‘Waukegan © Rd., GLENVIEW ‘Crossronds: Shopping ‘Center, HIGHLAND EES, 16-Ox. 37° LAUNDRY BLEACH . Pkg. « es Aeteeianettieaiihias i 6009. Ne ‘Broadway, | CHICAGO GOLDEN i: CARROTS "s: eA e. e « «. Fresh, Crisp Finger California Fine Flavored : H5e FOOD SHOPPING CENTERS oy + Pt hg Quality PED ENCYCLOPEDIAS PAE OPEN PARK ‘Charles Rd., ELMHURST 3131 Kirchotf Rd., ROLLING MEADOWS �Music Club Opens Jane Pioli & Skip Pierce invite you to see Season in Double Feature Program the extensive The Highland Park Music club is opening its Fall season Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 28, at 2 o’clock ‘60 COLLECTION’ in a double feature program of Personalized CHRISTMAS home berg, CARDS wallpaper unlimited interiors Deerfield “HAVE Road e Deerfield, 10 years, Iinois Draperies Curtains | IT DRY CLEANED! Getting children ready to go back to school is a pleasant task when you have us to help you. We know how to handle children’s clothes in a way that really gets them clean. treatment! PLENTY OF FREE Prompt Service Excellent Individual PARKING Work John Zengeler, Cleaners 2020 First St., Highland Park, Ill. Neil Levin, 14, win- ner of the club’s biennial ship contest for 1960. and scholar- Mrs. Chase will play Moses’ “Fantasy on the G String’ by Paganini; ‘Serenade Espagnole”’ by Chaminade-Kreisler; “Giddy Girl” by Ibert; and “Sigeunerweisen” by Sarasate. Lillian Waller will be her accompanist. OFF TO SCHOOL Apparel in the Mrs. Edward F. RosenSheridan Rd., Glencoe. Featured will be Mrs. Bruce (Fanny) Chase, Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, well known violinist and concert-mistress of the Evanston Symphony orchestra for the past *20% savings till October 15th 727 of 834 ID 2-2800 Neil, who appeared at the Ravinia Music Festival this summer as soloist in a young people’s concert, will play the following numbers: two Scarlatti conatinas; “Sonata in D Minor,’ Beethoven; “Reflections in the Water,’ Debussy; and “Rhapsody No. 6,” Liszt. Program chairman for the afternoon is Mrs. Jacob Bloom. Tea hostess is Mrs. C. J. Frelinger. Music club members are invited to bring guests. New officers of the North Shore Dance group pose after their opening meeting recently. From left are Mrs. Leonard Bennett, vice-president, Mrs. Fred Pieroni, secretary, Mrs. Edward Ettlinger, president, Axelrod, elementary Mrs. Milton Nozen, workshop chairman, treasurer, and Mrs. Mrs. John Leslie Reich, publicity chairman. Mrs. Alta Shepard of Lake Fors! Aidnig ht Bat Bites. est, ethnic and balletic dancer, will be the guest teacher at the openJack Levant of 187 Sheridan Rd. ing meeting of the North Shore arrived home at midnight Sept. 14, Dance Workshop Sept. 26 at 8:00 Highland Park police heard this at the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. week, and encountered something Mrs. Shepard had her early he thought was a large moth. He training with Adolf Bolm, Tarasoff, hit at it, and it somehow got inKreutzberg and others and has side his shirt and bit him on the PUBLIC HEARING appeared with the Chicago and San neck. Levant killed it, found it Public Hearing will be held in the City Carlo Opera Company ballets, and was a bat, and put it in the garHall, 428 Green Bay Road, Highwood, on October 12, 1960 at 7:30 P.M., to discuss this summer appeared at the Ra- bage. It was gone when he looked the rezoning from its present classification it the next day, He is now of “C” Use District (Apartments) to ‘“D”’ vinia Festival in a children’s pro- for Use District (Business) for purposes of gram. She will present a lecture- taking rabies shots. using a portion of same for parking purdemonstration entitled ‘‘Dancing— poses legally described as Lot 4 in Block 46 of Everts & Jeffreys Subdivision located A Reflection of Customs and Cosapproximately 117 feet West from Green dancers and non-dancers are invitBay Road having 100 feet frontage on | itumes,” and will close her program Prairie Avenue and a depth of 150 feet. with group participation in basic ed to attend. For further informaJOSEPH BARUFFI tion call Mrs. John Reich ID 2| Flamenco technique and dance. Chairman of the Zoning Board 7808. Members and non-members, 9/22 /60-226 COUN. TRY CORNERS THANKS To VOU We Ss ri / it ‘He's so proud - £ his new alligator shoes.” —6 rakeMEer ARE MOVING Popes! OCTOBER st Fo oul Find pe AEST get ner hea Ne rh) . and we’re so proud of our HIGH QUALITY MEATS es. bor He rane e ‘thing Open daily 8 a.m. including to 9:30 p.m. Sun. & Holidays Counly Corners FOOD" MART she 896 So, WAUKEGAN RD. ae ae STOP OR Get YOUR TRAVEL wee curs “Reductions Por Clearance Page 14 _ Hibbard Woods 12. ne” ~ 4 1G ISB . mt , Bee LAKE tien fs _sareEsaW WALK WAUKEGAN ROA®, FoI _ QUALITY 17 y SERVICE ECONOMY CEdar 4-0854 Thursday, September 22, 1960 �Comer IN Now! Be am ong the first to see©, Ow n and enjo bapbaicya finest home Wie oe o o €ver—the Frigidaire bap, a With So mersault Washon and No With Flowing Wa ce a ope Exciting Washer : underwater! out beating! Cie Se each ersaults som- Agitator—gently 3-Ring e Patented : Features: over garment over, and Bathes deep dirt out with- Set One Dial—for 90% of your washing. 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MAIL OR BRING-IN YOUR COUPON TOMORROW! g Come in and see the new Frigidaire 1961 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., | (check one) Page 15 Ri �Add Beginners’ The Blessed Virgin guild of St. nes church is opening its fall son Tuesday evening, Sept. 27, 8:15 in the church social hall th members viewing a film showwork in the church’s medical ions. Bandages for use in the medical nissions will be rolled in the meet- "s work session. Members are ed to bring discarded sheets nd Mrs. shirts for the project. missions medical Nustra, orge man, is in charge of the pro- AIT. lans for the guild’s Sunday akfast to be held Oct. 2, also il be discussed. The women also will learn about the presentation medals the at breakfast follow- Democrats To Hear Emily Douglas On Dance Course The North Shore Dance Workshop has added a beginner’s class in modern dance, to be taught by advanced members of the Workshop. The class will start Monday, Oct. 3 at the YWCA from 17:00 until 8:00 p.m. This class has been organized in hopes that present members of the Workshop who have not been dancing will participate in dance activities. New members are cordially invited to join. Mrs. For further Leslie information Axlerod ID ing the 7:30 mass, which will attend in a group. call 2-6923. the guild Wed., Sept. 28 Mrs. Emily Taft Douglas, wife of Senator Paul Douglas, will be the guest speaker at a joint meeting of teen agers and adults on Wednesday evening, Sept. 28 at the YWCA, 474 Laurel. Co-sponsors of the meeting are the Democratic Student League and the Democrats of South Lake County. The Democratic Student League is a newly formed group of high school students interested in studying election issues and doing volunteer work prior to the election. Mrs. Douglas, a former Congresswoman-at-large from Illinois, will meet with the teen-agers at 7:30 for an informal talk and question period. At 8:30 she will address the adult group. Both the Democratic Student League and the Democrats of South Lake County cordially invite all those interested in meeting and hearing Mrs. Douglas to attend. Further information may be obtained at Democratic Headquarters, 1844 First Street in Highland Park, or by calling IB 2-7770. Big Sisters gathered at the home of Mrs. Irwin Walzer in Glencoe, for their annual membership luncheon last week. Shown, from left, are Mrs. Walzer, Mrs. Edward Ex, Howard Hirsch, 1070 Golf Ave. and Mrs. 946 Rollingwood. Undergrad Sarah of Chicago, wrote the Hotel Moraine. On-The-Lake to report she left a smoke-colored raincoat and a copy of “Advice and Consent’ in Room 435 July 31, Neither has been found, OKLAHOMA FUEL Highland Park police say. Mrs. Hirsch served as chairman for the luncheon, at which members outlined some of the principal projects they will follow for the next few months. A hayride party is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 17, for the members and their little sisters. On Oct. 25, a card party is slated, admission to which will be fall clothing in good, usable condition. Dessert will be served at this function. An open luncheon meeting at the Pavillion is set for Nov. 16, according to Mrs. Hirsch. Honors Margaret Grey, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ravine Dr., was one ford Guest Leaves Coat Adelaide Wetzler of 501 Surf St., 1387 Linden, Mrs. Benno Rothschild, University L. daughter Grey, of the students 251 Stan- who were included on the “Undergraduate Honors” list for high scholastic standing in their 1959-60 academic year, This list includes students who maintained a grade-point ratio of 3.5 or higher. A ratio of 4.0 is equivalent to an “A” grade, and 3.0 is a “B”, OIL means SECURITY without iosity that bump you of cur- wouldn’t have —security that comes from having your fuel oil bills read this far. Budget Payment Plan! It costs no more, yet avoids those peak season bills! Your low monthly payments are based on how much heating oil you normally use throughout the season. There's absolutely no interest or carrying charges. And any overpayment at the ity will be well rewarded— levelled outin easy monthly payments with Oklahoma's season's end is promptly refunded by check! if you It's easy—and it's free! Another reason why more people ‘‘Happy homa coupons tool) PERFEC; FLAME FUEL Bat tri dhFO GOh SHEN 5 “Sua the at simply by of cos- moment— calling Deer- You will be delighted with the “special” you will be offered of a famous-name OIL cosmetic Oklahoma Division of Humble Oil & Refining Company To: OKLAHOMA are in need metics WI- Il Heating" Fuel Oil! (You get lots of valuable Okla- curios- field’s leading druggist. are switching to Oklahoma's low-cost Plan—with Oklahoma PERFECT FLAME Your Noonast re narra personal | DIVISION Humble Oil & Refining Company 200 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois and visit you equally delighted services of expert by will a be with the cosme- ticians. Yes ... I'd like more information on Oklahoma's low-cost ‘Happy Heating” Plan—including your BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN and automatic KEEP-FILL Service! Vitonaticad NAME line — eis ! ! ! ! l ! ! l ! ! ! l l l i I I I ! I ! i l i L STATE. For More Information MAIL THIS COUPON—TODAY! (Or phone toll-free Enterprise 5858) Thursday, September 22, 1960 �: NEW be )} STORE | |i en ; iy HH}aN ret Vite Hs Min um a hn ih ma 4 mmm wa Fee, i M\ OC cL | | i | i iH ftj anil ‘ea Wuiiytith ee MWA WAN) yy Py a NAME i | j —— | Ist Prize Winner JAYNE ane Matti Mh ee Mh SHAY RULES DEERFIELD, | Honorable — B.D. 2964 i coo s g | — Mention Park Highland i |i i ks fil There is no limit to the number of times you may enter. Come in often — browse around — then tell us whot you think we should name the store. Just drop your suggestions (on the Official Entry Blank) in the boxes we have made available. Who knows—you may be the WINNER OF OUR FABULOUS $100.00 WORTH OF YOUR CHOICE OF TOYS! Or, the Honorable Mention Prize of $50.00 worth of toys . Or one of the 25 Consolation Prizes of $5.00 Gift Certificates. So don’t delay —come in TODAY and then put your thinking cap on! We really need a name. The contest ends at close of business on August 31, 1960. All entries must be.submitted on the Official ee miter NATHAN Greenwood, : ILL. fi ih ma dine ) iy my ye: Ml it cel ait i i si (i it i ee y! Ki iW — CONSOLATION Jeff Barr, 234 Barberry, Highland Park Holly Birnbaum, 1741 Beverly, Highland Park Mrs. H. Comess, 569 Sumac, Highland Park Jody Edholm, 1040 Forest, Deerfield Charles Eichler, 889 Yale, Highland Park Jonathan Gamze, 1077 Ridgewood, Highland Park Cindy Hattis, 1532 Sherwood, Highland Park Mrs. I. H. Heller, 1871 Clifton, Highland Park J & J Isaacs, 1802 Elmwood, Highland Park Debbie Kramer, 917 Yale, Highland Park Mrs. Ben Lazard, 1610 Linden, Highland Park Peggy McGivern, 347 Elm Place, Highland Park Mrs. Joseph Markwitz, Qtrs. 806F, Fort Sheridan ‘, iy i He PRIZE WINNERS — Mrs. W. M. Neff, 2144 Linden, Highland Park Cheryl Neumayer, 711 Byron Ct., Deerfield Jim Ohlwein, 1163 Park Ave., West, Highland Park Marilyn & Carol Pick, 306 Barberry, Highland Park Reinisch Family, 897 Marion, Highland Park Hazel Rubin, 1238 Glencoe, Highland Park Valerie Russman, 1137 Camille Ct., Deerfield Lynn Saslow, 730 Kimball, Highland Park Mrs. Miriam Schmidt, 2259 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Maxine Schy, 1345 Sherwood, Highland Park Wendy Ullman, 411 Orchard, Highland Park Dicky Yee, 1875 St. Johns, Highland Park r thereof. IN CASE OF DUPLICATION OF NAME, ENTRY WITH EARLIEST TIME STAMPED THEREON BY US WILL BE DECLARED THE WINNER. All entries (including all names submitted therein) become the property of J & L Rubens, Inc., and none will be returned. Decision of the judges will be final. We wish to thank all those who participated in our contest. Choosing a winner was a most difficult task, as all of the entries had great merit. We are looking forward to seeing all of you at TOY HEAVEN. Come in iE. Artistry Thursday, September 22, In 1960 Toys : HEAVEN ID 2-3001 1833 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK �Mostly for Women FIRST DEERFIELD GRADUATE FROM DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Cs ‘Prepares For Its ‘Musica! Tea Cct. 7 Plans for the will be subjects at Deerfield ‘Fiorello!’ one today’s Center of mati- the meeting main of the of the Infant Wel- fare Society of Chicago, in the home of Mrs. Frederick Faulkner, 459 Brierhill Rd. Mrs. Paul Brown is the assisting hostess. Will The Present ‘Fiorello’ matinee-tea musical at dramatist, which Sulie the Harand, accompanied by Marty Rubinstein, will present ‘Fiorello!’ is being sponsored by the Deerfield Center on Oct, iat. 1 “pim, at’. the. Evanston Golf Club. Mrs, Frank Zellet, chairman of the event, reports that Miss Harand has just returned from her summer camp of the Theatre Arts in Elkhart, Wis., where she trains youngsters to develelop a love of the theatre. Miss Harand also has her own radio show and has made many TV appearances. Space TV for Is Limited Her accompanist also appears in and radio and provides music many well known artists. Space for this performance at the Evanston Golf Club is limited and reservations are being handled by Mrs. Paul Brown of 510 Brierhill Rd. Assists In Plans For Country Day School Miss , At the fourth Viola Venetta annual Rockenbach commencement (1893) exercises of the Deer- _ field Township High School (in Highland Park) in 1893, Miss Viola Venetta Rockenbach of 550 Elm St., was the first Deerfield student to be graduated from that school. Now in her eighties, she has lived her whole life in this area. Her father, the late George Rockenbach, was — a member of this first high schooi The board of education. ’ Among her keepsakes are the Fair Mrs. John M. LeBolt of 521 Brierhill Rd. attended a meeting of North Shore mothers, parents of students at the North Shore Country Day School, at the Wilmette home of Mrs. W. H. Morse where olans were made for a Country Fair to be staged Oct. 15 at the Winnetka school. ChE Hei l Used, in go ts Deerfield Woman’s Club Members Are Asked To Express Program Preferences Deerfield Center ‘nee-tea gagemen The garden group of the Deerfield Woman’s C'ub announces its first meeting of the year to be held Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Arthur Christy, 855 Warrington Rd. Mrs. Robert David, c. a’rman, renorts theze will be a plant sale and ¢ hose interested in garcen st udy are invited to attend. eertield Wing has Many Projects Mrs. Wessley Stryker, first vice president, and her committee have ‘compiled a year book for the 196061 club year, which has been mailed to all members. A post card was inserted naming the variou departments such as American Home, Art, Bridge, Civic, Garden ‘and Literature that will be active this year. It is to be used by the member to check her preference ;and send back to the club. The executive board and the committee chairmen have been busy adding to the numerous activities to meet the varied interests of every one. art of the meeting first The The Deerfield Infant Welfare Wing will meet at the home of Mrs. William Nelson on Tuesday, Sept. 27. Mrs. Robert Hausner is co-hostess. Mes. Fred Balzer, president, will discuss plans for the December benefit, a smorgasbord brunch at vie Kungsholm in Chicago. The ‘runch, at noon on Sunday, Dec. 4, will be by invitation and limited aue to the capacity for the puppet group was held Monday, Sept. 12 Park field house. spera, La Boheme, to be sung fol- at the Jewett Mrs| by taught was class ‘swing the brunch. Mrs. Paul The Holmberg and Mrs. Howard C. Charles Girkin. The meetings con Petersen are in charge of reserva- sist of a series of 12 lessons giver each Monday from 9 a.m. till 12 tions. The Wing will also offer the noon. Mrs. H. Robert Dieterle, co briige series again with Mrs. Tsa- | chairman with Mrs. Girkin, reports belie Garn as teacher. Mrs. Garn, | that the classes will be continued a Life Master, has played with so that anyone unable to start last Charles Goren and has won the Monday can still take the complete Illinois State Open Fair, Team of course. Four, and other championships. She will teach the Goren Point the home of Mrs. Howard C. Peter Count system for intermediate son. players. The series will start in Mrs. Fred Balzer and Mrs. Roge: February and anyone interested in Nelson worked at the voluntee taking the lessons may call Mrs. station for September. Mrs. Balze Earl Baird at WI-5-0154. asked that used outer garment Starting in October Wing memsuch as snow suits be collecte bers plan individual teas and by members and taken to tha morning coffees to present the Sprague Station. Mrs. David Whit Christmas candle selection sold ney reported a good response «& every year by the Wing. Christmas the Lilac Shoe Store and G an¢ candle arrangements will be on G Shoe store where the Wing hag display. placed boxes for outgrown shoe4 The board meeting was held at to be taken to the station. Naumanns Visit In Eastern States And Canada _ pictures taken when she was graduated and the program of the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Neumann and sons, Louis and Tommy, of 700 Westgate Rd., returned recommencement exercises, which were held in McDonald’s Hall in cently from a 10 day trip touring Highland Park. The graduates, | the Eastern Seaboard and Ontario, Their itinerary included four in number, in addition to Miss Canada. Rockenbach, were Hattie May Al- Washington, D.C., New York City ford, Mabel Wilhelmina Brand and and Niagara Falls. Byron Ranney Leach. _. The instructors, two in number, were E. W. Chase, principal, and Miss Maude G. Stewart, assistant. Horse And Buggy Days The board of education included E. H. Brown, president; Daniel Pease, secretary; Silas Brand, Peter Dawson and George Rockenbach. _. Miss Rockenbach, who lived on her father’s farm on Sanders Rd. at that time, boarded in Highland Park during the week and often walked home Friday nights if her father was too busy to drive over with his horse and buggy to get her. There were no automobiles _ or buses _ roads were in those none too days and the good. The Deerfield Township High School was located over Brand’s Paint Shop at the very east end of the district which showed no consideration for children in this area. A Deerfield ‘student who graduated from the Deerfield Township High School in those days really deserved a diploma and special awards. Bus service, with a horse drawn vehicle, did not come into existence until 1907. Up until that date there were but Page 18 League Of To Fashions See Women Voters In Hat The Deerfield League of Wom/en Voters will have a hat fashion show and luncheon on Monday at 1 p.m. at Sportsman Country Club. Mrs. Ray Resnick had charge of reservations. Invitations were clever folders with red and blue hats in the ring. Kappa Kappa Have Morning Gammas Coffee To Deerfield alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma will have a morning coffee on Wednesday, Sept. 28 at 10 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. D. Endres, 1420 North Ave, Bannockburn. ‘2 graduates from Deerfield and they all had to provide their own way. Only those whose parents were well-to-do farmers could attend hich school. Now in 1960 Deerfield, at last, has a high school with its rightful name returned to it and actually located in Deerfield! OFF TO SCHOOL. ESD Betsy Wolf (right) will be able te go to school, too. meantime she says good- bye to Dana Staats (left) with her as company, and to her sister, Linda Wolf. Mrs. J. Howard Wolf of 1335 Linden Ave. Dana’s « reighbor, who Betsy and Linda In th has left his don, "Teeno ere deunhters of Mr. an parents are Mr. and Mrs. Linden Ave. Thursday, Henry Staats of 133 September 22, 1960. �ey, i NEW ARRIVALS Bethlehem Guild Speaker Birth Round Table Series Announcements Twin girls, Catherine and Christine, were born Aug. 28 at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, Chicago, to Mr. and Mrs. Reno Tondelli of 1029 Rosemary Tr., evening the score to five boys and five girls. The other children are Joseph 10; John, 9; James, 8; Renee, 7; Philip, 5; Anthony, 4; Andrea, 3 and Mary Regina, 1. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sheehan and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neiger, all of Chicago. * * |her Begins On Monday Mrs. John G. Severson, 343 Landis Lane, legislative chairman of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club will open home Monday, Sept. 26 8 p.m. for the first of the new fall series of Round Table discus- | sions. The Round Table group which is beginning its fourth year will meet regularly on the fourth Monday evening of each month. The fall series of discussions issues. campaign on center will As this first meeting falls on the 7 Waukegan Rd. — * * * date of the first Nixon-Kennedy the use will group the Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Komurka of debate, a with as their program the debate announce Ave. Central 865 AU following. period discussion Annette, Jill birth of a daughter, women in the community who are on Aug. 21 at Ravenswood Hospital | interested are cordially invited to in Chicago. She has a sister, Jan, attend. Additional information may 414. Grandparents are Mrs. Herbert Wis., and Ru- be obtained by calling Mrs. Wilof Boscobel, Delp | liam Hoyerman, WI 5-1593. dolph Komurka of Muscoda, Wis. * Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wehrmeyer of 1225 Studio Ln. announce the arrival of a daughter, Deborah Ann. She was born Sept. 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Helke and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wehrmeyer, all of Highland Park. * Soest Bethlehem Women’s Guild will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. Sept. 27, in the Fellowship Hall of the Bethlehem Church. The speaker will be Donald T. Morrison Jr. of 1032 Warrington Rd., who is a member of the board of directors of Americans for Moral Decency. At the left is Mrs. Vern Zech, vice president of the Guild. Mrs. James Mandler, Morrison DAR Meets Today In Lake Bluff The September meeting of be Indecent and the Revolution ters of the American will be held at the home of Mrs. Philip Keenan, 123 Ravine Forest Drive, Lake Bluff, today at 11 a.m. The program, “Know your Conthe will commemorate stitution” of celebration national 17 Sept. There will be a Constitution Day. was which of a quiz discussion by Mrs. Schafley, J. F. is a trial lawyer. A navy veteran of the Korean War, he is now a lieutenant in the Naval Reserve. His subject for the evening will North Shore Chapter of the Daugh- presented right. is at the president, Pornographic ma- terial. He will answer such questions as (1) “Do you know how many indecent or lewd books and pictures are available to your children or how easy it is for them to obtain them?” (2) “Do you know what the local ordinances and_ state statutes are which govern the sale and distribution of these publications?” Morrison states that he hopes that what he tells the audience will make them disgusted and who is National Defense Chairman of the Illinois Society of the DAR, at a meeting held by all the school angry enough to join the crusade superintendents of the 102 coun- for Americans for Moral Decency. ties in Illinois at Champaign. A committee headed by Mrs. |and tea to be held at Ferry Hall Francis M. Compton of 512 Rad-| School in Lake Forest on Oct. 6. Mrs. Keenan’s co-hostesses will cliffe Circle, Deerfield, will preof E. Herman sent its plans for a benefit musical! be Mrs. Raymond * * Mr. and Mrs. Grover Woodard (Shirley Marshall) of Pico Rivera, Calif., are announcing the birth of their seventh child, a son, Steven Lester, on Sept. 4 at Presbyterian Hospital, Whittier, Calif. Their other children are Gregory, 9, Debra, 712, Dennis, Laurence, 3 and 614, Jeffrey, 5, Kevin, 13 months. Maternal grandparents and Mrs. Lester Marshall are Mr. of 1422 IMPORTED FLOWER HOLLAND BULBS LARGEST SIZE BULBS and These bulbs, planted now, will give you many hours of pleasure satisfaction next spring, and beautify your home as nothing else but — HYAflowers can do. NARCISSUS — DAFFODILS — TULIPS CINTH and many, many others. Come in and make your selection now. AAUW Will Sponsor 653 Children’s Theatre of the Univer- sity a will sponsor Laurel HIGHLAND The Deerfield Branch American Association of Women FROM Chil- dren’s Theatre project during the current school year. Three productions have been scheduled with Mrs. Howard Kirst of 1100 Fair Oaks Ave. and Mrs. Carl Martin, 1118 Rago Ave. heading the committee. The plays are The Wizard of Oz, King Midas and the Golden Touch and the third will be a production appearing on Channel 11. Advanced ticket sales will be conducted in all the public schools on Tuesday, Oct. 4 from 3 to 4 p.m, Highland Park, Mrs. John P. Casperson, Lake Forest, and Mrs. Albert C. Linenthal, Lake Bluff. ID For the BEST Ave. PARK 2-3420 in Flowers SAVE: O W T DOLLARS LINCOLNSHIRE DRY SKIN CLEANSER- double-rich cream rids dry complexions of dirt and stale make-up. Leaves skin moist, soft...never tight. 12 oz.—regularly $4.00—now $2.00. SALON COLD CREAM — deep, deep cleansing for regular or oily skin. “Magnetic Action” draws out grime... leaves your skin with a special glow. 12 oz.—regularly $4.00 —now $2.00. IN BEAUTIFUL Fine schools The best of neighbors Reasonable taxes Immediate possession AND—washer, Tappen drier, double oven stove, DOROTHY CONDITION 3 large Bedrooms Living room crab orchard Cathedral ceiling Ultra modern kitchen 2 full ceramic baths Beautiful yard and patio $32,900 14 acre lot Many tall trees Excellent location water softener, disposad, fireplace carpeting. MR. CHRISTENSEN BAIRD & WARNER Since 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 1855 CE 4-1855 CE 4-5950 GRAY EARL W. GSELL &co. — pharmacists— HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2600 FREE DELIVERY RAVINIA DRUG STORE ID 2-2300 a Page Thursday, September 22, 1960 19 ; �Sua Northshore Garden of Memories é A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited Highland ed Sept. 11, of BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. & GARDEN. Reasonable 18th police when Skokie investigat- Linda St. Valley John, Rd., re- when and she came from home the from window she saw a man walk across the lawn. They investigated at 2:52 a.m. the Prices St. 13 2860 school, CEMETERY Park ported that the back door was rattled THIS rash On Green Bay Report Prowlers next day when Susan Henry of 3391 Phone DE 6-6500 OldRange? Summit Ave. noise like some told of hearing one trying to open a window. a Anne Carringello of 117 Maple Ave., Highwood, coming out of the Sunset Foods parking lot to turn north on Green Bay Rd., collided with northbound Harry Bernardi, 19, of 417 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, according to Highland Park police. She got a ticket for failure to yield the right-of-way. He was ticketed for driving too fast for conditions. The crash occurred Sept. 6. IT'S Northwood Parents Set First Meeting For Tuesday, Oct. 4 The Northwood To es ky ae Junior High School Parents Teachers Association will hold their first meeting of the school year, Tuesday, Oct. 4th at the Northwood School, which is located at Marl Oak and North Avenues. Time set for the meeting is 8:00 p.m. See Classrooms Besides meeting Russell W. Meyers, new principal of Northwood, parents will visit the individual classrooms of their children. The meeting is the first of five scheduled for the school term. With the theme for the year termed “A Five-Star Program for Parents,”’ the first meeting will carry the sub-topic of “Parents in Orbit.” The program will be under the leadership of Principal Meyers. Comprised of parents from Highwood, Highland Park and Fort Sheridan, the PTA is hoping for a large turnout for the meeting. ie: Conference Studies Dearth of Nurses The Chicago Council on Community Nursing, Lake Forest and Highland Park Hospitals are cosponsoring a meeting for the North Shore Area Sept. 28, at 8:00 p.m. at Durand Institute, Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, to present ways of solving the growing gap between nurse supply and demand. Public Invited Presiding will be David W. Stickney, member of the Board of Directors, Chicago Council on Community Nursing. Speakers will include Dr. Hans O. Mauksch, Chairman of Department of Social Sciences, Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hos- pital The Gold Star Gas Rangers are here, the posse’s formed, the reward’s posted! And you get the reward — in the form of Texas size trade-in allowances, easy terms, and prices cut to the bone. Yes, the Gold Star Gas Rangers are doing everything possible to convince you to trade that old range for a modern Gold Star Gas range. A modern, fully-automatic Gold Star Gas range gives unequalled performance in all cooking operations. Means cleaner, cooler cooking... perfect temperature control for top burners and oven... and always smokel ess flame-kissed broiling. School of Nursing, This is the public an open meeting is invited. When you are ill When He Prescribes and Call Morrie! at ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan with-a-brain”, oven lights, and 27 other &@ will Call your Doctor Phy All Gold Star Gas ranges feature automatic ; oven and top burner ignition, the “burner- @ who speak on ‘Nursing Need and Nursing Challenge,” and Mrs. D. Ann Sparmacher, R.N., Executive Secretary Chicago Council on Community Nursing, who will discuss “Associate Degree Program for Nursing.” Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Deliyery “Prescription Service’ means “Park Sheridan” features. Many boast such extras as a “keepas warm” oven, built-in griddle: automatic meat § i thermometer, oven rotisserie, and oven clock- fe control. So own the world’s finest range — | you'll win a Gold Star for your cooking! NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS See Our New Studio Books Today! “The Friendly People’’ OR YOUR GOLD STAR GAS RANGER 645 CENTRAL AVE. - Thursday, September ID 3-0230 22, 1960 �> Be 4 Siuceeeenee > SERS > RxD 2 sien S2 SSxe +4 Se U.S. GOVT. INSP. GRADE A — FRESH FRESH CHICK a) oS ee $06 No“ 2 5c 7" 29 aS BIRDS ss > RAGGEDY ANN PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT cass $1.00 estanBORE SC PIRVLNS BONUS Ise EYE — 6 VARIETIES rath FROZEN DINNERS ......... rach 39C RERNIOS RRRBRRRERER RES it SEER Stas Se HSS 3 MONEY SAVING SIZE—NEW SPILL-PROOF SPOUT WESSON OIL ...--sutte $1.59 SCOT—SPECIAL neta! RAGGEDY ANN PURE HAWAIIAN Your Choice — RAGGEDY ANN TOMATOES RAGGEDY Mix an ANN—GARDEN FRESH Syrup LING PEACHES 4'caxs RAGGEDY ANN—WHOLE or Match KERNEL ANN—FRENCH Syrup “cans $1.0 farm—whole & skinless an SE 2-Ib. hog—pure pork sausage OR STYLE c fisher’s—perfect for snacks or breakfast sens $1.00 — Whole - Unpeeled APRICOTS bird fresh frozen GREEN BEANS ... 7 &= $1.00 In Heavy danish hams heef sausage Cream Style CORN 7 = $1.00 RAGGEDY boneless |. Z cans $1.00 © SWEET PEAS... Heavy jaka—imported—cooked, JSC 1b. Lee aig peaches wieners OFFER FAMILY NAPKINS § ~r:. 10c rereceresaytons*, *Ate@, SEP PTERIER ROB BRIAININ blackhawk pies. SOC large shrimp - c big value—u.s. govt. insp.—net wt. 24 oz. % dozen ........ $3.34 dozen ........ $6.69 59c cornish hens Fresh Fruits & Produce From Our Delicatessen Dept. PIPING HOT—READY TO EAT Barbecued Chickens =. 98c ITALIAN STYLE—WITH ROAST BEEF PIPING HOT—-READY BARBECUED FREE GRAVY .... ». $1.29 TO EAT BEEF wv. $1.29 NORTH DAKOTA—U.S. NO. 1 Red Potatoes Ib. 32 FRESH—HOMEMADE CHOPPED LIVER MANOR HOUSE DRIP OR REGULAR COFFEE... 2% $1.19 BREAST O’ CHICKEN CHUNK TUNA... Thursday, September 22, 1960 4x5 99¢ FISH ». $1.19 ORDERS FOR THE HOLIDAY PLACE YOURS EARLY! We reserve the right to limit quantities. Sale starts Thurs., Sept. SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS Open Mon, thru Fri., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat., ‘til 6 P.M. 22nd thru Wed., Sept. 28th. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. Page 20-A �JOHN and VERN say: ‘There’s no gamble in this deal! Everybody can hit the jackpot with this pair of queens—SPEED QUEENS, that is!” Mrs. Harold M. Alschuler (left) membership chairman o Lake chairman of Lake County Region Women’s American OR and Mrs. Jack Frost, president, welcomes Mrs. Paul Kay (right who is Ridgewood Chapter’s 1,000th member. Lake county region will hold its opening luncheon Tuesday, Sept. 27, at the Villa Venice, Northbrook. Sulie Harand will present “Sound of Music” for the first time on the North Shore. An ORT “Random discussion” will be pre- sented by Mrs. Alschuler, Mrs. Jerome Coopersmith, Mrs. Frost, Mrs. David Krichiver, Mrs. Albert Rosenthal and Winkler, is who Mrs. Maurice program man. Heat C. ijirol ee HI-LO-OFF Se Fast Drying -Drum stops when door is opened Magnetic Door Catches Reservation chairmen are Mrs. Stanley Warshauer, ID 2-7994, Braeside chapter; Mrs. Max Russell, WI 5-5618, Deerfield chapter; Mrs. Burton Sokolsky, ID 2-6821, Evergreen chapter; Mrs. Martin Hayden, ID 2-1425, Green Bay chapter; Mrs. Murray Rae, ID 27081, Idlewood; Mrs. Maurice Daum, ID 2-7331, Northwood chapter; Mrs. Samuel Abrams, ID 2-8645, Ravinia chapter; Mrs. | \ Deluxe quick access DEN Design Benvenuti Warns Playing in Streets Highwood of Police Chief Ted Be venuti has asked the NEWS t remind parents not to let childre play in the streets. It is very dangerous, he points out. Currently, he reports, High wood streets are being used by many junior football players. Potluck Supper Family night potluck supper will be resumed for the Fall seaso at Bethany Methodist and Evange lical United Brethren chure Laurel and McGovern Aves Wednesday evening, Sept. 28, a 6:30. RANDOM HOUSE Exclusive “In-a-door’ Lint Trap Hinged top for to all controls chair- Barry Synchef, ID 2-7848, Ridge wood chapter and Mrs. Bernar Hoffman, ID 2-3886, Wildwood chapter. SHOP, 495 Central .’.;2., Highland INC. Park ID 3-1550 Impossible to beat at 313995 A REAL Jackpot of Value! Check These Features: “TIME-TELLER”—Equipped with timer-clock notifier calibrated from one to eight minutes to show proper time for various kinds of fabrics. Dial is set at beginning of each load; bell rings when washer has run elapsed time. TUB—20 gallon capacity full. White porcelain fused on special enameling iron. Bowl-shaped for fast water action. No “dead” corners. AGITATOR—Aluminum, high vane, tangle-proof. WRINGER—Exclusive Speed Queen design. Cast aluminu m, completely rust-proof. Both rolls stop and mechanism dis. engages when released. Lifting of control lever resets. Automatic water drain. Swings and locks in eight positions. CLUTCH—Free-shift, automotive type clutch. Control conveniently located at waist height. MOTOR—Oversized 1/3 H.P. motor built to our own specications. Mounted in rubber. Adjustable belt cushion. No oiling. DRAIN—Gravity type rubber hose furnished with handy hanger clip. Flushing action prevents clogging. Fastened to chassis, not to tub. Center drain provides sediment zone. Model F701 SPECIAL $1995 Highwood Radio and Appliance Co. 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks For your convenience we are open: Thursday and Friday Evenings —7 Page 20-B AMPLE t ° 9. ID 2-6260 PARKING AT ALL TIMES All Day Wednesday ROYAL SYSTEM Exclusively RANDOM Yours In Highland Park at HOUSE Start Your System OW 8 eeones Nae Thursday, September 22, 1960 �WE ;- LEASE ee cc : Photo CARS former of Miss Mr. Brugioni and Mrs. ES :| as : aFORDS is the = Albert THUNDERBIRDS i e eee eoveeseereereeeoeeee S OREO * . ” * e CEWEHOBAD e . e e . EROS e . ° e e OO . . e ° ° . e . ° e . e e . © : a Miss Carla Ross, Highland Park; and Miss Gabriel Brugioni, the Brugioni, 237 Washington Ave., bride’s sister. They wore white nyighwood, and Mr. Bernardi is the lon frocks with tree green cumiF and carried aquacade ia fon of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Ber-' merbunds ardi, 233 Burchell Ave., High- pink roses. rood. Alex Serafini, Highwood, was best man. Ushers were Domenic Three Attendants 1909 ST. JOHNS Ugolini, George Brugioni, the a For the ceremony and the dinHighland Park, Ill. a bride’s brother; and Angelo Fac- ia ier and reception in the American -} ID 2-8640 ~ chini, all of Highwood. egion hall afterwards, the bride The bride’s mother wore a gown yore a silk organza gown with brocaded lace and satin trim. Her of pea green raw silk with lace the bridegroom’s mother ingertip veil fell from a crown of bodice; bearls and she carried white gladi- wore a light blue brocaded dress The Want-Ad section is filled with blas and an orchid. Her father gave with white accessories. Their corsages were of carnations and roses. er in marriage. interesting facts and golden opporThe bride is a graduate of HighMiss Adrian Brugioni, the bride’s sister, was her maid of honor. Her land Park High School. The bride- tunities. Don’t miss it! bridesmaids were Miss Laura Ber- groom attended schools in his native Italy. ardi, sister of the bridegroom; The laughter . ° . . e . ° « HOLMES § MOTOR CO. z vA ae By Buy Your HOME... BUILT TO YOUR ORDER Just The Home You Wish . ° ° . . e e e . . e . CF e . . . . ° e . e e e ° e e « e. e e e e *) e Why do you ignore me Mr. Nixon? FALCONS# Why? I’ve been loyal, you know I’ve been loyal. When the Slush Fund thing was a scandal, wasn’t I loyal? When your diplomacy flop was a scandal, wasn’t I loyal? * e e e . e e e ° e * e When you knifed Ezra Benson, wasn’t I loyal? I even said—you’re my boy, Dick, you’re my boy. Now I’ve got Problems, Dick, big problems. eeeveveeerer Bett’s EN : ETL ° e e e e e e ° e e e A man in my position lives with Problems you e e e never really know about. I’m driving better, but eeoreseesreeseerereeeoere ciating. LET e . e. EES offi- tear . HER Shea erste e ° . e ° 2 James Pel . Ode Mass in St. James Catholic church with the Rev. e e ° e e Advertisement) 2 in a Nuptial ° e EHEHHSEESHHESHSEEELESHHEEHEHEOE 04 July Political HH 6.8 married late (Paid H 6.60.66 were HEHEHE 2 gioni, are at home at 239 Washington Ave., Highwood. The young couple HEHEHE e eeooeveerereeeeeee - former Connie Bru- Announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Jo Ann Poetzinger, daughter of Mrs. Floyd Allen Poetzinger, 420 Park Ave., and the late Mr., Poetzinger, to Edward Ralph Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schneider of Glenview, is made by her mother. Miss Poetzinger was graduated from Highland Park High Schoo! and Evanston Business college. Mr. Schneider is a graduate of Niles Township High School. An October wedding is planned by the young couple. HHH e eoeee Bernardi his bride, the in October eeee Domenic and R. Schneider HEHEHE e eoeeveveeee FOLLOWING Edward To Wed SSH PES Jo Ann Poetzinger, COOP e e *:° my approaches to the green are just simply e * e ro e e terrible and it gets inside a man. Now I’m going to help you, Dick, and you can count on that. I mean, I’ll talk to the boys at the Club, and I’ll issue Statements and do the ° e e e e e e e ° e kind of things that will really be basic. ° e But you’ve got to let me see the big picture, Dick. And I don’t think it’s right that you ignore e e . e e ° e me in this Crusade. ° e e e ° Why, do you know that Mr. Kennedy was nicer to me last week than you were? Think WE SELL YOU THE LOT WITH ALL PUBLIC about that, Dick. I’m not threatening, you understand. Just think about my switching to Mr. Kennedy. You know? Note To The Neighbors: Take sides. GOP or UTILITIES e e . e - e e e e e e e e e e e e Democrat, but take sides. (We think you'll bea Democrat this year—but whatever you do, DO.) WATER, SEWER, ELECTRIC, GAS ° e . » + e ° PAVED STREETS . e e * e ° To do: CALL 1D 2-7770 TREE-LINED PARKWAYS e e e e J . The Will Finance House and Lot BUTTERFIELD PHONE RD. NEAR RTE. e e DEMOCRATS MEADOWS HAWTHORN . ° e ° e e e e e e eo e ° e ®. e of South Lake County 176 1844 First St., Highland - - - - - - EMpire 2-2025 (Paid . i e e e e e e Park, Ill. e e e ° e ° ¢ Political Advertisement) e COOH _ Thursday, September 22, 1960 HHSSHH OEHHA KHEEE HHS OOO EERE HEEESHEEEAEHHSEEHOSEHH SHEESH Page EHOGS 21 �¥ HIGHLAND PARK’S 1960-61 COORDINATED ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM Highland Park High School Y.W.C.A. At the High Highland Park High School Township High School District 113 Director of Adult - GENERAL Education: Recreation ’ : Fone Center School Vine and St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Phone: IDlewood 2-6510 H. Carpenter INFORMATION Registration: By mail to high school or at high school; September 26, September 29, October 3, and October to 9:30 p.m.; west entrance of main Building, near school bookstore. Make checks payable to Director of Adult Education, Highland Park High School. _ Tuition: $15.00 per person, unless otherwise noted, for District 113 residents. There is an additional charge of $5.00 per course 6; 7:30 p.m. text _ Refund: for the Refund students matically for persons residing outside unless otherwise indicated. course requests for each refunded will not be honored class. Students tuition unless of the after the in classes they that transfer District. second cancel, Students class due to purchase meeting. There insufficient the supplies and, or, of 15 is a minimum enrollment, will be auto- to another class. Classes: All classes will be for a 15 week term unle ss otherwise noted. The Monday evening class will start October 3, and the Thursday evening class will start October 6. No class will be held during Thanksgiving or Christmas vacation. Classes not listed: We will be glad to Organize special or new classes to meet th e needs of any acceptable group in the community. qualified instructor. This will be dependent upon sufficient enrollment and our ability to secure a Credit: These courses are for your enjoyment and credit is not given unless indicated. Parking: Use the parking lot west of the Main Building or north of the Boys’ Gymnasium. Parking is not permitted elsewhere. Note: The Adult Education Program is made possible through the policy of the District 113 Board of Education in making the facilities of the high school available to the adults of this community. MONDAY Starting Oct. 3—7:30 INSTRUCTIONAL and advanced SWIMMING swimming FOR classes WOMEN: for Both women. EVENING CLASSES p.m. to 9:30 p.m. unless otherwise noted. beginning Towel locker room attendant furnished by school. Cap and suit to be provided by swimmer. Main pool. Mr. Davis and Miss Haddy. INTRODUCTORY COURSE ON “HOW TO MAKE MONEY ON THE STOCK MARKET”: A basic course describing how the stock market operates by Mr. John A. Quisenberry, a member of the New York Stock Exchange. Registration limited to 60 people and no one admitted efter the second meeting. Required: basic text ‘’The Securities Market and How It Works’ by Birl E. Shultz, list $6.50; “Barron’s Weekly,’ 388 Newbury Street, Boston 15, Mass., $5.00 for four months; current copy of “The Wall Street Journal Daily’’ (10c) used each meeting. All to be furnished by the student. Tuition $10.00 for ten (10) meetings. M-18, Visual Aids Auditorium. _ ACCOUNTING, PRINCIPLES OF: Fundamental practices and ; exercises of accounting for both the beginning and advanced student. Instructor to be announced. Room 304, East Bldg. SHORTHAND: Courses for both beginning and advanced students. Mr. David Mihura. Room 302, East Bldg. TYPING: Courses for both the beginning and advanced stuRoom 306, East Bldg. dent. Mr. Calvin Spears. ASTRONOMY: A general course in astronomy. The time will be divided between lectures of a descriptive nature and the outdoor study of the stars. Instructor to be announced. Room 202, East Bldg. CHEMISTRY: A _ lecture-demonstration course covering the fundamentals of chemistry from a modern theoretical point of view. The material will be at a level such that a person with no background in chemistry can understand, yet at the same time modern enough to be of interest to the individual who has had a course some time ago. Mr. Robert Carmichael. Room 107, Main Building. BASIC ENGLISH FOR NEW AMERICANS: Pronunciation, vocabulary, reading and simple writing or composition for foreigners just learning English. Text furnished by Adult Education Department. Mrs. James Reilly. Room 201, East Bldg. ADVANCED ENGLISH REVIEW: Vocabulary, review of common grammatical errors, Punctuation, proper sentence THURSDAY Starting Oct. 6—7:30 structure, writing of business and friendly letters, and writing of other simple compositions. Text books furnished by Adult Education Department. Miss Regina Beckmire. Room 203, East Bldg. and FRENCH: Beginning course in French with emphasis on conversation. Some basic grammar included and a text required. Mrs. David Altman. Room 102, East Bldg. ITALIAN: A course for the beginning student including basic grammar and conversation in the Italian language. aoe required. Mrs. Terry Terracina. Room 101, East ig. SPANISH: Basic course for beginners. Emphasis on conversational Spanish with some basic grammar. Text required. Miss Myrtle Behrens. Room 105, East Bidg. FURNITURE REFINISHING: An opportunity to refinish furniture and to study methods of refinishing in your own home. Mr. Roland Kehrberg. Room 107, Shops Bldg. UPHOLSTERY: The repairing of old furniture, chairs and other small items. A common project suggested for the first part of the course. Mr. John Moran, Storage Room under Cafeteria. Use west entrance. WELDING, ELECTRIC OR ARC and OXYACETYLENE: A course for the individual who wants to develop basic skills and understanding of welding. Mr. Harry E. Bolle. Room 111, Shops Bldg. WOODWORKING, BEGINNING AND ADVANCED: Open to both men and women. An opportunity to learn the use of both hand and power tools in the construction of an article for the home. Projects should be determined on the basis of the individual’s ability and the time available. Mr. Paul McLaughlin. Room 117, Shops Building. MARKSMANSHIP: Beginners class in pistol marksmanship. Care and safehandling emphasized. A .38 or smaller caliber pistol to be furnished by the participant. Chief A, L. Schmieg. Range, Boys’ Gym Bldg. FIRST AID: Standard course of 16 hours followed by the advanced with 10 hours of instruction. Certificate for each course issued by the American Red Cross. First Aid training is recognized as an important aspect of civil defense, as well as valuable to your self and others in everyday life. 13 week term. No tuition charge. Text required. Qualified instructor. Room 204, East Bldg. EVENING p.m. to 9:30 DOG OBEDIENCE SCHOOL: An all-breed obedience training school for dogs and owners. Limited to twenty and meeting from 8:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Owners only at the first meeting. Instructor from the Shoreline German Shepherd Club. Track Area, Boys’ Gym Bldg. CLOTHING (Sewing): A general course for both the beginning and advanced student. Limit 20 people to class. Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg. Room 203, Art Bdg. PAINTING AND DRAWING: For beginning and intermediate students. General survey of techniques in these areas. Extra fee of $3.00 for model is required for this course. Fai 20 students. Mrs. John C. Davis. Room 107, Art Bldg. ‘CRAFTS: Various media will be offered including ceramics, leather work, jewelry making, art metal work, enameling, Registration: unless otherwise noted. etc. Students to pay for materials used. Mr. Robert Palmgren. Room, 105, Art Bldg. CONDITIONING AND POSTURE FOR WOMEN: Designed for women interested in improving their physical condition. Class meets from 8:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. with the last thirty minutes for recreational swimming. Miss Merrillyn Tracy. Intramural Gym, Boys’ Gym Bldg. RECREATIONAL SWIMMING: Thursday evening is set aside from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for adults of District 1 13, who wish to swim for recreational purposes. Fee is 75c each night. Each swimmer to furnish his own suit. Towel and locker room attendants provided by the school. Starts October 6, and continues each Thursday (with the exceptions of holidays and vacations) until further notice. Mr. Carl Christensen. Pool, Boys’ Gym Bldg. Phone Carl Hartmann, Ass’‘t. Supt. FALL — WINTER — SPRING COMMUNITY SPORTS NIGHT: Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 10:00 P.M. Beginning Sept. 28th Gymnasium program including fencing, judo, trampoline, golf driving, fly fishing, weight lifting. Fee will be determined by cost of instructors. SQUARE DANCING: First and third Tuesdays of each month. Fred Heckel, expert caller from Chicago Parks. Fee $1.50 per couple. MODERN DANCE: Tuesday mornings, 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. Beginning Sept. 27th Instruction by The Trio Ettlinger, Koplin & Mozen) $15.00 for 12 lessons. Registration Sept. 22nd from 3 to 5 P.M. at Recreation Center. ey yi hey Monday and Wednes evenings, 7:30 to Beginning Oct. 10th. Carl Cassel in charge of class. REGISTER closed soon as registration is filled. Make Highland Park Recreation Center, engagement of Miss Miss Bar- Mr. Carol and Sue Mrs. Feldman William J. Feld- bara Albert to Gerald J. Piazzi was | man, 1232 Sheridan Rd., announce recently announced by her parents, | the engagement of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Albert, 427 | Carol Sue, to Michael Allan Zionts, N. Central Ave., Highwood, at a|son of Dr. and Mrs. Martin A. family dinner in their home. Zionts of Houston, Tex. Mr. Piazzi is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Corrado Piazzi, 1291 Taylor Miss Feldman is a junior at Newcomb College in New Orleans, La., where she is affiliated with Ave., Highland The wedding June, Park. will take place in| Alpha 1961. Epsilon . Phi sorority. Mr. Zionts, a graduate of Tulane University in New Orleans, is currently studying at Tulane School of Medicine. Katherine Roessler To Wed In Autumn Captain and Mrs. Bernard O.| Edith, to Dwight J. Ohala, son of Roessler of the Naval Training|Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ohala, 2222 Center, Great Lakes, announce the Highmoor. engagement and approaching marThe wedding will take place in riage of their daughter, Katherine | November. Whos. apie W Lon announces the opening of the 1960-61 Season Ballet and Jazz Classes Beginning and - Advanced C4 for \ Clesses open Sept. 28 & 29 at the HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN’S CLUB Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Jazz Teacher: Julian Swain Ballroom Director: James Jacobs, Jr. Registrations accepted by phone until classes are filled: Hillcrest 6-0256 DID YOU KNOW THAT... . The 1960-1961 Hotel Buffet ORGAN FOR FUN: Thursday evenings, 7:30 P.M. Beginning Oct. 6th. David Suttle, instructor. Recreational music for —— and teen agers on Lowrey Electric organ. $12.50 for essons. WEAVING: Beginners class on Monday mornings from 9:00 to 12 noon. Beginning Sept. 26. Advanced class (theory in design) Wednesdays from 9 to 12. Beginning Sept. 28, Mrs. Nedra Adams, instructor. $12.00 for 10 lessons. GIFT MAKING: Wednesday afternoons, 1:00 to 3:00 P.M, Beginning Sept. . Course includes mosaic, plastics, jewelry and pottery crafts. Mrs. Nedra Adams, instructor. $10.00 for 10 lessons. Enrollment checks payable to Highland 1850 Green Bay Road. Photo Mildred Walther, Secretary FINANCE FORUMS: Tuesday evenings, 7:15 P.M. Beginning Sept. 27th. Virginia Shields, instructor. A ten weeks course on Personal Money Management. For further in« is Sor call Miss Arthur DE 2-5636 or Miss Malvey ID 2-3672. for these classes at the Recreation Office or by phone. as ID 2-2442 By Mail or at the Center during the week of Sept. 26th. COMMUNITY BADMINTON: Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 10: ‘ Beginning sve. 27th, $7.00 a year for Highland Park residents. $12.00 for non residents. Coles Albert 4 and 5 year olds 37 years on the North Shore ADULT RECREATION AND EDUCATION CLASSES AT HIGHLAND PARK RECREATION CENTER 1850 Green Bay Road Howard F. Copp, Superintendent The Barbara Controlled Rhythms CLASSES p.m. Bronson Miss is limited and Park Recreation Phone: ID 2-2442 classes will be Center. Moraine’s Dinners food value (ALL THE Served are ROAST Sunday $3.00 adults; in Sunday Evening best restaurant the the BEEF Midwest? YOU CAN EAT!) to 8:00 p.m. 5 p.m. $1.50 ¥ children Telephone ID 2-4444 �SEARS HIGHL/ IND PARK STORE OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 9:30 AM. TO 9:00 P.M ID 3-2711 SOOO ORI IID THANE AIG REMY AIT FAN LIG HOLLAND TULIP BULBS GARDEN SHOP FALL OPENING SALE! SEARS f Fo :: sicoe Guaranteed your Give beauty green the landscape of lush, ever-popular iv evergreens . . . and save at Sears — low, low prices. Carefully select- : ed nursery stock, balled and burlapped. Color and For Your Imported famous beauty and Popular Beauty Garden! Holland bulbs, Tulip for their Red growth. Pit, Princess Rose, Princess Elizabeth, Harlem and CHOOSE Campfire, Pride Scotch Save color, hardy Margaret varieties. Plant now! of Lassie now! FROM VARIETIES THESE POPULAR 12 to 15-inch Pfitzer Juniper 12 to 15-inch Andorra Juniper 12 to 15-inch Berlman A.V. 12 to 15-inch Hetzi Glauca 15 to 18-inch Blue Cone A.V. 12 to 15-inch Exce!sa Stricta 15 to 18-inch Spreading Yew -.......---- 3 for $12 CHARGE IT Use Sears Revolving Charge Account... use it as a 30-day charge or take many months to pay. - INFORMATION-PACKED » PLANTING GUIDE. CROSS NO OBLIGATION. Evergreen Grass Tree Food Seed ibs... 0.99 a Bluegrass Lawn Seed 3-lbs. Kentucky Bluegrass is well known for producing permanent, rich green lawns. Now is the time for fall planting . . . get yours at this low, low price! Merion Blue and inum. While | quantities last. Lawn Lawn Now 3.98 meRion BLUE "a8 tawn FOOD wv alum- , 7 other permancs a grass seeds. : tucky = 5,000 Bluegrass. sq. ft. ; rasan . not Buy burn now. greens Mixed ‘ lawn 2 growth, strengom f= thens roots. Will ar content, lawns quickly. & Tulips ition) 23, 2.39 ‘ N Specifically de= } signed for Mer} ion Strain Ken- # Food Reg. 4.49 oy $1. 44 crrcwron Bi UE C0425 geome Se Kentucky rustproof Food ay ty © An all-purpose . fertilizer has : high nitrogen 4” high, 30’: long. Color-Clad E Permanent _ fall | blend seed with @) lawn. %) : Bag S| of 24 ... 99c AY: Assorted colors, all first quality. Buy now: ...°: save at this low, low price. _ SEARS HIGHLAND PARK STORE~™ Cap ipieaald 22, 1960 COUNTRY 79¢ greener ever greens. Contain soil conditione �Dog Memonial * Most Complete Funeral Chapels Home ¢ Perfect accommodations in Metropolitan Area ' © Convenient ee ai gad for small or large attendance to North Shore * Parking adjacent to building and Downtown Chicago ¢ Funeral own consultation home with |, SUBURBAN North arrangements North PHONE may be made in Policeman NUMBER—VErnon Broadway, (Just 5-2221 north District Manager of Resigns Robert E. Prinzing, one of the ten new men added to the Highland Park police force last spring, has resigned according to Chief Anthony L. Schmieg. The resignation became effective Sept. 16, the last day of the probationary period. Total department personnel is now 38. 1-4740 Chicago Home your Shore representative. LOngbeach or 5206 and our Comes Sergeant Charles Maserati of the Highwood police department last week reunited Gloria Easterbrook of 338 Highwood Ave. and her toy French poodle, after a year’s separation. The dog, which Mrs. Easterbrook values at $500, was taken to Boston, Mass., by a couple who offered to buy but didn’t pay. Sgt. Maserati got it straightened out on his vacation trip to New England and eastern Canada. Foster) I. Henry Curtiss, Jr., 577 "Y’ Bridge Classes Start Next Week Pleas- ant Ave., named Downtown District Sales Manager for Mutual Trust Life Insurance Company. He is quartered in Mutual Trust’s Home Office, 77 S. Wacker Drive. Curtiss, a graduate of Lake Forest College, joined Mutual Trust in May, 1958. He soon was a million dollar producer and was named a General Agent in January, 1960. His agency ranked among the Company’s top 15 each month since March, Crash in Lot Sally Kadens of 419 Sheridan Rd. backed out of a parking space behind Weiland’s. florist shop the morning of Sept. 14, and hit the side of a truck, Highland Park police report. Lewis Epstein of Skokie was the other driver, for Capital Dairy Co. of Chicago. Two bridge classes are scheduled to get under way at the YWCA on Sept. 27 and 28. Both classes, which will be taught by Mrs. Isabelle Garn, are open to both men and women. The Tuesday class will be held in the evening starting at 8:00 p.m. and will be on advanced play. The Wednesday afternoon class will be for beginners and will start at 1:00 p.m. Each class runs for eight sessions of two hours each. Plans are still going ahead to start the Duplicate club for beginning Duplicate players on Wednesday, Oct. 12. It is necessary to have seven tables before this group can be started so interested persons should call the YWCA and register. A professional leader will be in charge, and once a month the group will work for Master Points. Highla Win FREE Ticketsto NORTHWESTERN Home Games! ESA e and in the square marked (total score) write your \SAAAAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAMAAAAMAMAAAAAAAAAAAMAAMAAMAAAAAMAAMROR guess NEWS he I te te he le, th he ln I Games office before 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 23. ? ppp PHOTO COPIES bpp ppp ppp PLASTIC 4 LAMINATING E= y of your Z Important POWELL’S CAMERA MART ID 2-8550 | HIGHLAND i | | A P Fuel + : = ZENS From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by Farmer Beverage Co., Inc. Co. Highland 24 Games September Park Illinois Hour Clemson i Service Famous Ys, Deerfield Highland Page 24 DA ApDAAAbDAAAAhAAAAhAaaaaRaaaah for Proviso Indiana vs. ys. Notre Wake Park Rd. Harvard ys. Dame Forest ys. Baylor Holy Cross ji tepn: toeen Wisconsin Ohio vs. State vs. AL Stanford S.M.U. & ae Holding JANE’S CUT RATE LIQUORS INN Best PANCAKES & Prices in Town Pure Beef Hamburgers OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK All Day—Alll Night Skokie Hwy. at Half Day Rd. Intentional Grounding Adding Machine & Typewriter e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS AL and JANE’S HUDDLE 406 Green Bay Rd. INN ID 2-3576 Highland Park at 645 Central No Job Is Too Big or Too Small For Singer! 24. vs. vs. Colorado |D 23700 1539 i Defensive for .. . What Calling are your cards? printing Catalogs? needs? We in- vite you to see these and hundreds of other printing jobs in process at our large plant every day. Sing- er can serve you best, too... at ei dient coat Call for COMPLETE Painting & Decorating SUPPLIES © GLASS OR SCREENS IN ALUMINUM STORM ; free quotation | p_ > PIZZAS Park, III. Contest California : fe DRIVE 1575 Oakwood Ave. K 4 ee al p_p___p__ 24. Foul HAL's Northwestern ys. Oklahoma 4 Personal = Highland p Kicked eeeneameree Papers Central gcernets SQW » he ppp of Sept. " Ball meen ; 589 TOTAL SCORE NEWS CONTEST k and Pliable 4 PARK FOOTBALL 25am in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-IOWA game on Oct. 1. The second will receive four passes to fhe ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND ?ARK HIGHLAND I for total number of points scored by the teams listed. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. Be SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled 'Dpptprppa pb bb bb bb phh bb bb address t On this page are 22 teams whose games will be played SatSept. 24. On the entry coupon, write your name and ln urday, a Win ALCYON THEATRE Passes JUST FOLLOW SIMPLE RULES BELOW on your next job. SING BR PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. 1747 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park ID 2-5250 REPLACED WINDOWS ® The House of Color INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave., ID 2-0528 H.P. Man in Motion PRINTING OFFSET & LETTER PRESS * DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING * BOOKLETS * HOUSE ORGANS * LETTERHEADS * STATEMENTS OLSON ™::"*| 616 Laurel ID 2-0557 |} Thursday, September 22, 1960_ \ �Ee CEE ae ae ae et ites Sa Cay WasU ae pr Laing A, I. Richard Mrs. and South, have Park, 60 S. Deere Hirsch, been appointed Community Ticket Chairmen for the 1960-61 of the Musica Society. Pro World-renowned Season music chamber by have been scheduled ensembles the Society for a series of four the Monday evening concerts, Chairman announced. Pianist The Opens will series be by launched the famed pianist, Friedrich Gulda, and the Vienna Wind Ensemble of the Vienna Philharmonic Orches- tra, Nov. 7. celebrate To SM Uae Sam Tour : . ” ™ ou With Sixth Fleet Bruce A. Raney,electronics technician Ed Fleck, Highland Park’s electrical inspector, has brought to the attention of the NEWS the recent death of a do-it-yourself home owner in Wheaton—electrocuted by a metal lamp while installing a sump pump. Fleck notes that an electrician would have used a rubber-shielded| lamp and drop cord while working in a crawl space; or a flashlight. third USN, INSURANCE to Newport, R.I., Sept. 1, aboard the destroyer escort USS Keppler after tour Fleet completing of in duty the with a Sound, Experienced three-month the WIndsor Sixth U.S. Mediterranean. 735 _During the deployment the Kep- pler visited and France. ports in AGENCY, INC. C. R. ANDERSON | of 232 returned Highwood, Ave., North class, Deerfield BONDS Insurance Service 5-0155 Road, Deerfield, Ill. Italy, Spain, He adds that the simplest-seemdone be can jobs electrical ing and create a fire hazard. wrong Highland Park’s code requires that electrical contractor a registered do all work, and that inspections be made of each connection. the Neighbors For Royal group’s first appearance in this area and their only appearance here this season, the Consul-General of Austria, Dr. Franz Haromy, and Mrs. Haromy will be patrons for a dinner at 6:30 p.m. the eve- the | $ of Camp Park Highland Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesof home the in 28 Sept. day, Glen667 Peterson, Bessie Mrs. view Ave., at 8 p.m. There will ning of the concert in the Mayfair meeting September Song... fol- a social hour. Members to bring white elephant lowed by are asked gifts. of the hotel. business brief a be Room of Chicago’s Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel. The concert will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the Crystal ballroom ate season social their classic task elves commence Dimpled flurries being into — focusing . . . another the need to rugs up your home. Summer dulled drapes and tender care of call for the expert services . . . the ultra freshen the finest “freshener” .. Phone . . . MR. DUFFY. . ID 2-1820 DUFFY CLEANERS (Across The Mark IX Sedan (right background) — finest car of its class in the world. Power steering, cabtwo appointments, walnut inet occasional compartments, glove tables, and a surprisingly reason- (foreground)— 3.8 Sedan bethat sedan remarkable the haves like a sports car. Seats five passengers; famous XK engine delivers 120 m.p.h.; occasional tables in rear; cabinet walnut appointThe 1960 JagWEEKEND SPECIAL: Best of the pre-owned air-conditioned . . . uars—Mark IX, fully-equipped. . . reclining seats . . . $2,500 less than new-car price. IMPERIAL MOTORS Green Bay Road, Wilmette, CHICAGO’S * Ill. * ALpine JAGUAR 6-0606 DEALER QaZz-7 LARGEST Register Any Monday for the Following Courses: | Speedwriting SHORTHAND ees | Secreidital Accounting Gregg H. Callow, Wm. Sherman ‘Thursday, Shorthand (Days Only) Courses Day and Evening Classes BUSINESS COLLEGE Avenue September 22, 1960 UNiversity RS @ CRANE RENTAL © DRIVEWAYS @ GRADING @ PARKING LOTS @ ROADS CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS Prin. EVANSTON 1718 (Days Only) Brush-up Be paw oe - and Jaguar in a Europe Tour Ask us about delivery on Save! Continent or in British Isles. The XK-150 Sports Car (left backprescription perfect — ground) for sports car fever. Available in Immensely coupe or convertible. powerful, superbly maneuverable. GREATER Library) H.P. able price! ments. 721 from Qz—-xXomre coln 1367 Lin- Gilden, y ae Warns Amateurs Ticket Chairmen M. . Lae, Electrical Inspector Pro Musica Raiics Mrs. Harold MVP -rP<POKm Paes) Si 4-3004 ID 2-378 �Now Available In Highland Park MOVE SAVE UP TO 75% YOURSELF! LOCAL Y2 TON to 5 TON TRUCKS Hydraulic Lift Gates, Pads, Dollies and Rope Available OR For LONG Every DISTANCE Purpose Various Body Types We Supply Gas, Oil & Insurance at MITCHELL Skokie and Clavey Road, MOBIL SERVICE Highland Park ID 2-9610 6655 SAND AVA. NAtional 2-6655 % Sepyce Cs ID 2-9610 3939 MONTROSE JUniper from “G” (outlying “F” (multiple family) was requested for a one-acre lot on St. Johns near Vine Ave. at a Sept. 13 public hearing before the zoning subcommittee of the Highland Park plan commission. Attorney Mortimer Singer represented the owners, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Larson. The Larsons, who have lived there for many Area rethe einige mover for Rezoning business) to years, plan to sell. PEARSONS rg Apartment Zoning Sought Near Vine 8-3939 Now Mixed Singer pointed out that the neighborhood now has a mixture of zoning. The lot to the south is zoned “G’; the one south of that is industrial, and the adjacent lot to the north is two-family zoning. If rezoned, a 30-apartment building could be built with two-bed- room units renting at $160 a month to teachers School, at Highland Singer said. Park Under High pres- Lincoln PTA Opens Off-CampusWriters Meetings Tuesday Open Workshops Lincoln School to school Tuesday parents Sept. will go The 27 at 7:30 p.m. for the first PTA meeting of the season. After the parents have registered in their children’s classrooms they will assemble in the Auditorium at 8:15. Two Speakers Speakers of the evening will be Samuel Chaimson of the District 108 Board of Education and Dr. Charles Wilson, Superintendent of Schools, District 108, who will discuss the curriculum of the kindergarten thru fifth grade school. ent zoning, only 15 apartments could be built, on a second floor above a row of store fronts. No comments from neighbors were offered. The committee will report a recommendation to the Oct. 4 meeting of the HPPC. Off-Campus shop, under the Writers’ Work- chairmanship of Mrs. L. J. Brown, 593 Cherokee Road, Highland Park, announces it will begin its fourteenth season Thursday, Sept. 29 with a class in fiction writing. This group of suburban women writers will then welcome back as its instructor for the fall term, noted fiction writer, instructor, and critic Adelaide Gerstley. The eight-week series will be held at the Community House, 620 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, from 9:30 to 12:30 on Thursday mornings. Mrs. Gerstley, a Wellesley graduate, whose work has been published in most major women’s magazines, is an instructor at the Medill School of Journalism, ern University. returned from of the world. Northwest- She has recently an extended tour All Off-Campus Workshop Writers’ manuscripts will receive a written critque from Mrs. Gerstley. Discussion An informal lows each Period coffee class session when fol- marketing information is exchanged and discussed. All women writers, either professional or non-professional are welcome and may attend one workshop session as guests of the group. tacted ID Mrs. for Brown further 2-2375. may be con- information at New officers for the 1960-61 season are: Chairman, Mrs. Brown, vice-chairman, Mrs. Ellsworth C. Dent, Evanston; recording secretary, Mrs. Robert Deutsch, Glencoe; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Edmund W. Froehlich; 284 Delta; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas V. J ohnson, Wilmette; assistant treasurer and manuscript chairman, Mrs. George Kratt, Prospect Heights. Membership chairma n, Mrs. Julian Steinmetz, Wilmette; coffee hour chairman, Mrs. Milton Rudo, 1777 Balsam; social chairmen, Mrs. Irving Distelheim, ° 959 Brittany, and Mrs. Louis Feldstein, 920 Rollingwood. Everything stays clean twice as long in a flameless electric kitchen There’s no flame to create dirt that smudges walls or ceilings. A clean-cooking electric range cooks without soiling, keeps your kitchen clean about twice as long. Result: you spend half as much time and money on washin g and decorating. Heats food—not you. A flameless electric range transfers heat to the pan and directly into foods—not your kitchen. The oven is insulated on all six sides (not just five). Hardly any heat escapes. Your kitchen stays at least ten degrees cooler. Page Edison Company to show ‘em what a good wash job they can do in three minutes. LAKE When you build, buy an appliance, or remodel your kitchen, keep in mind the clean, fume-free cooking you get in a flameless electric range. J Public Service Company © Commonwealth Took his mummy and his daddy over to Lake Car Wash FIRST & ELM 1 Block North of Central Ave. West Side of N.W. R.R. So Clean, So Safe, So Modern Highland Park Open Daily Sunday 9 ‘til2 26 Thursday, September 22, 1960 �you When Your retire... Investments Must Retirement—the of a long reward and successful career, the beginning of relaxation, fun, and travel. While you are in retirement, however, your investments must keep on working—and there is no better way to insure this than to establish a ‘Living Trust” at The Northern Trust. Working at your direction, the Bank manages investments, collects income, and makes payments in accordance with the procedures you have specified. You retain exactly the degree of control you desire, and you may change or terminate the agreement at any time. If your retire- ment leads to residence in another state, your investments will continue to bene- fit from Northern Trust management under favorable Illinois laws. You will be NORTHWEST LASALLE in the Thursday, September Heart 22, 1960 of the AND Financial Keep on Working! able to observe in actual practice the provisions you have made for yourself and for your family—and this is important because the Living Trust will continue to function for the benefit of your heirs beyond your own life span. If you would like further information on how such an arrangement can be tailored to your needs, you and your attorney are invited to visit The Northern Trust. Call or write Mr. Thomas L. McDermand, Vice President, or one of his associates in the Trust Department. . Additional information on the Living Trust is available in the booklet “SEcuRITY For You AND Your Famity.”’ Phone or write for your copy. CORNER MONROE District + Chicago, Illinois ° Financial 6-5500 + Member F.D.1.C. �Open W ° usstcn ‘ Sie schon, be . : dass in Chicago eine Tageszeitung scher +h Sprache oli erscheint? 1s taglich Sie ie lesen i nden S . d shop, will Tt Telefon: St. Chicage FHankiin stocked be with open 3 p.m. Onitanpost Washington daily The Thursday 6. lL sale from 2 5900 The evening Want-Ad 10 a.m. also will be T ‘ cubic yard 2 cubicH Y ° 3 cubic 4 ° cubic ri _ MN section is filled with yards 4s yards Me $1 aoe Your i" 50 aang or 5.30 S cubic$ yards or more $4.75 CUBIC YARD 2020 St. ID r Johns 2-006 7 community service is but one of many projects and philanthropies , , both local and national, supported by the organization. Pictured presenting the check to Frank Schwermin, Hospital Adminis trator, are Mrs. Lester Arbetman, Past President, Northbrook, Jack Rubin, President, 922 Marian. To get their work Slbiad Sept. Fisher Dreetit” Catalog| CO LU | high M » VM Glaser-Steers Pha Full Line of Cabinets R ] A fidelity a division of: COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPL., 28, 12:00 noon, The P. driver’s Griffin of home for the current year, is being of Mrs. Jerome Factor, 1546 of James} Summit Ave.,| A car found police parked by Highland Park on the shoulder the 2300 block of Skokie Valley Rd. latest list from Springfield. Both| are charged with three movin g| er of 628 Briar Pl., Chicago, some time between 9 p.m. Saturday and ner of 457 Elm, Deerfield, have | Sunday evening was identified as been suspended according to the! the one stolen from Kenneth Book- violations in one year. 10 a.m. Sunday. INC. & Thursday Evenings FOUR -LETTER WORD ? Now, now, Mr. Quickburn, count to ten please! Actually specs is a seven letter word meaning glasses— the better to see with, my dear sir. very much like these .»» handsomely And from where we sit, tailored in waterrepellent cotton poplin with a zip-out liner of cozy Orlon acrylic. Natural or loden green in sizes 7 to 15. it looks like you need ’em. Youd get more right numbers if you could read that telephone dial. It’s glasses for you, my friend— and you could even look handsomer in ours. Could be, too, you’d like our contact lenses. No onc can tell you wear them, you know— and they’re so wonderful! Long coat 25.00 Short coat 17.95 seal ph in Highland Park, and Terry N. Tan-| send the smartest Young Cosmopolitans® out in search of coats CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION louse of Vision ™- ' a at Skokie e ORchard 6-3060 WINN: ETKA — 700 East Oak Street © Hillcrest 6-4360 : 891 Craftemen ta Opties s 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTOR 135 NORTH WABASH AVENU E, Page 28 - a “Get- held Wednesday, Z Find Stolen Car licenses 3510 warnings OLD ORCHARD at the ‘ Suspend License s Storm and way Luncheon 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open Mail under Membership and Mrs, Knollwood Ave. By popular request, Fern Fels, humorist just back from summer stock, will entertain with a monologue. Mira-Cord Hi-Fi Write, come in, or call: 1D 2-0725 S Ave. Bell G.t, Weathers , 05 Highland Park B’nai B’rith Women recently presented to the Highland Park Hospital a contribution for a resuscitator. Such arrar | FREE... 7 Gi Utah Viking Columbia beautifully illustrated. C Electrovoice on ' Revere UNDERSOLD! | Pent Stereo or yheretly Altec Lansing -The Farmon Kardon 9) Acquainted” Package Quotation $1 9.60 PER Us List Of $10. 10 antic ee Bring nas $6.25 yards . ...... oppor- | PURCHASING | A HI-FI | SYSTEM? PARTIAL LIST Ol Oe to held fro 7 m to 9 tunities. Don’t miss it! interesting facts and golden U The wearabl o’clock. Top Dress Your Lawn NOW With ° i will of Trinity e clothes for all the family and many different types of household goods, S 223 West “resale” women kegan Rd. and Osterman Ave. ‘6 - Pp fhrer Adresse ein, und Sie erhalt en ein Proheexemplar mit der Bezugsbedingungen. Ahenidpost by in the church school annex, Wau- mit i: aa semi-annual staged United si- Anze:ge Their Church of Christ Wednesday through Friday, Sept. 28-30, In deut- sotiten diese Resale Shop a, CHICAGO @H.O.V. HO. Thursday, September he ‘ 22, 1960 �| ie} Y After 8 Years at Green Bay and Central IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS AT LAUREL AVENUE AND SECOND STREET AND to serve you in Walt and his entire team of experienced, seasoned personnel are now ready modern famost The Street. Second their brand new, spacious Shell station at Laurel Avenue and Walt which ow” “know-h the with cilities in the service station field are now at your disposal along and the boys have learned after long years on the firing line. see us at our new We extend a cordial invitation to all of our old customers to come and . Come in today customers new our to “hello” saying location and we will be looking forward to and ask for a credit card application. WALT FREE PICKUP ID 2-9809 Featuring complete Shell services —which means the best service ‘1 town! We've earned the right to say “Service is Our Business.” Come in and we'll prove it to your complete satisfaction. Elmo : ALT'S SHELL Paul Roger Ralph Dick GASOLINE SEASONAL CHANGEOVER TIRES - SPECIALS BATTERIES - — OILS SHELLUBRICATION - AUTOMATIC - BRAKES TRANSMISSION - TUNE-UPS SERVICE “Your Dollar Goes Farther With Shell — And So Do You!” Page Thursday, September 22, 1960 29 �-~ ” at en lanl ll at allan lt an Chick lel clan lan “ al ta nt i i ln ln CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Daily Mass at 7:15 a.m. irst Friday of each month, Masses at :30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confess10ns. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road Parsonage Telephone—WI 5-4640. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 10:45 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible study and prayer, church property, 200 County Line Rd. 8T. at GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfteld Roads J. D. Parker, Rector G. Wappler, Curate W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—Wlindsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Windsor 5-1678 DAILY ; ; 9 am. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening Prayer. SUNDAY, September 25 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer-Church School for children as assigned. Nursery care. 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion - Church School for children as assigned. Nursery care. 7:30 p.m. Youth Congregation meeting. MONDAY, September 26 8 p.m. Bible Discussion Group. TUESDAY, September 27 9:30 a.m. St. Anne’s Guild-Baby Sitter provided. WEDNESDAY, September 28 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion-Brunch for all women of the church. 8 p.m. Choir practice. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRISTI 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. . Parsonage--1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 THURSDAY, September 22 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. SATURDAY, September 24 9 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, September 25 9:30 a.m. Church school—Rally Day and Promotion (Two year olds - 14 year olds.) ; 9:30 a.m. Family worship. 10:30 a.m. Parent-Teacher get-together. 11 a.m. Church school—Junior and Senior High. 11 a.m. Worship service. Sermon topic: “Living on Maximums.” TUESDAY, September 27 7:15 p.m. Men’s Dartball game. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY September, 27, 28, 29 Resale shop at 638 Waukegan Rd. FIRST CHBRCH OF CHRIST, Ss CIENTIST Children are cared for during Church wervice. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils to 20 years of age. WED) DAY EVENING TINGS— 8 p.m. eg through Christian | testimonies Science. of healing All ate welcome to attend these. services. ed further information call WlIndsor 51626. lan ls ie el i te ie, ae. hn Holy Cross Catholic Church And School tape a) Directory HOLY 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. las f Reading Room 3 to § 7. Daily 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays The eternal, hafmonious nature of God’s creation will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday in the LessonSermon on the subject of ‘Reality.’ Among the Bible passages to be read are these verses from Psalms (111:7,8): “The works of his hands are verity and judgment; all his commandments are sure. They stand fast for ever and ever, and are done in truth and uprightness.” Readings from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy will include this (208:20): “Let us learn of the real and eternal, and prepare for the reign of Spirit, the kingdom of heaven,—the reign and rule of universal harmony, which cannot be lost nor remain férever unseen.” Golden Text is from Lamentations (5:19): “Thou, O Lord, remainest for ever; thy throne from generation to generation.” COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Cnucified, Risen and Coming Again SUNDAY, September 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday School providing interesting classes of Bible study for all ages and nursery facilities for children under two years of age. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nurseries are provided for all pre-school children. WEDNESDAY, September 28 7:30 p.m. Mid-Week Prayer meeting and Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. le a z a ae i a a, he bepliant | ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, September 22 8 p.m. Administrative committee meeting. _ 8:30 p.m. Benevolence committee meeting. FRIDAY, September 23 6:30 p.m. Luther League Family Potluck Supper to welcome the new intern, George Jacobson. SUNDAY, September 25 Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 am. Family Worship Service. with Church School for three-year-olds through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete worship service. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for three-year-olds through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete worship service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. Telephone the church office for schedule. MONDAY, September 26 9 p.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, September 26 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. _8 p.m. Church School Staff and Christian Education Committee meeting. Guest speaker, Sister Gertrude Hill of the National Church Office in Parish Education. 8 p.m. Ruth Circle at the home of Mrs. Donald J. Redine, 1426 Hazel Ave.; cohostess, Mrs. Richard Samuelson. TUESDAY, September 27 8 p.m. Mary Circle work meeting at the Church. WEDNESDAY, September 28 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal under the direction of Dr. William Peterson. THE (An Oak NORTH SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH American Baptist Church) Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Donald E. Thurston, Pastor Rey. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School for children. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service for young people and adults. THE BETHLEHEM (Evangelical Rev. Eugene 801 United M. CGHURCR Brethren) Wykle, Rosemary Minister Terrace Church—WI1 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, September 22 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal; refreshments at the Parsonage following rehearsal. SUNDAY, September 25 Beginning of Christian Education Week 8:30, 9:30, 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Recognition of teachers and officers of the Church School at 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. services. 9:30 a.m. Church School for nursery through 6th grade, and adults. 10:55 a.m. Church School for nursery through high school. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, September 27 8 p.m. Bethlehem Women’s Guild meeting. Donald T. Morrison Jr. will speak. WEDNESDAY, September 28 7 p.m. Chorister rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Religious School. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Manse: 1218 Walden Lane—WI 5-0107 Charles Leport, Student Assistant Church phone—WI 5-0560 Deerfield, Mlinois THURSDAY, September 22 3:45 p.m. Jr. choir rehearsal (4th and 5th graders), 4:30 p.m. Jr. Hi choir rehearsal (6th, 7th, 8th graders). Both choirs under the direction of Mrs. Edward Alder. 9 p.m. Mixed bowling league at Strike and Spare Lanes in Northbrook. SUNDAY, September 25 9:30 am. Morning worship—Christian Education Sunday. 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. 11 a.m. Morning worship—Christian Education Sunday. 11 a.m. Church school—same as above. Dedication of Church School teachers at both worship~ services. MONDAY, September 26 7:30 p.m. Trustees meeting. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadershin of Elder Charles Piper. TUESDAY, September 27 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52, WEDNESDAY. September 28 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible class. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m, Chancel choir rehearsal. ANNOUNCEMENT Coming Sunday, Oct. 11, at 7:30 p.m.— installation of the Rev. Bernard F. Didier asi the new minister of the church, by the Presbytery of Chicago. The new Holy Cross Church and parochial school were both dedicated 1957. The school Opened in October of that year and the church hel d its first services on Christma s Eve. The former parish school opened in September of 1937. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schou: Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School, 7 p.m. Evening Service. GRACE For 4-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 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. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest, For information call WIndsor 5-1774, NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rey. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351 SUNDAY, August 7 11. a.m. Church School and Workshop Service. Nursery for pre-school children. ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Raymond Nugent, Assistant 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 17-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15 Holy Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., :30 p.m. Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., Confessions. 181 Rev, Rev. Rectory, Se The first Oct. 28, 1909 B’NAI TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor For information call WIndsor 5-5466. FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon: Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. -_—— HIGHLAND PA PRESBYTERAN CH ID 2-1695 William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School for toddlers up through 8th grade at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the church services. High School Group meet at 9:45 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. building of the Holy Cross Church was dedicated and the parish is now completing its 51st year. In the fall of 1908, the Rev. J. D. D.D., pastor of Immaculate O’Neill, Conception Church of Highland Park, inaugurated the first Catholic activity in Deerfield, by organizing a weekly class held in the old Town in catechism Hall. A year later a mission was founded. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas F. Quinn became the first pastor, residing in Everett (West Lake Forest) and served St. Patrick’s Church and Holy Cross Church. Services for Deerfield were held in the John C. Ender home (now the convent) until the church could be built. The original tract of land on Lincoln Ave., now Waukegan Rd., was donated by Thomas Duffy. Dedication of the first church took place Oct. 28, 1909. It remained a mission church for 20 years. In June of came a parish was the Rev. Donough. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Church Service. Dr. Bs 1929, Deerfield beand its first pastor Charles L. Me- The Altar and Rosary Society was organized in 1909 with the late Mrs. Joseph Wolf as president. The Holy Name Society was organized in 1929 with a membership of 75. Among its activities were the erection of the school in 1937 and the rectory in 1938. Additional land has been acquired. The beautiful Ender home is now the convent for the Sisters of Loretto who teach in the Holy Cross School. With an enrollment of 432 students, there is now a waiting list of 400 ready to enroll. The Rev. John O’Mara is the parish priest and the Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sister Norbertina the school. is principal of Holy Cross Rectory was built in 1938 while the Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. V. Murphy was parish priest. Trinity United Church Begins Fall Schedule Trinity United Church of Christ, a union of St. Paul’s of Deerfield and St. John’s of Highland Park, will begin its fall schedule of serv. ices on Sunday, Sept. 25, at 638 Waukegan Rd. in Deerfield. Church school for children up to and through confirmation age will be held from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Classes for junior high and seniors will be from 11 to 12 noon. A family worship service with the junior age children attending regularly 9:30 to service will 10 be a.m. conducted The late from worship is at 11 a.m. Rally Day and Promotion Sunday will be observed by the Church School this coming Sunday at the early service. Following this service, to visit with parents the are invited teachers. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” BANK? 1771 Second St. HIGHLAND BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE PARK iDiewood 2-7800 BLDG. Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, September 22, 1960 * �ee Parishioners Will Baptized Sunday At Episcopal Church Meet Faculty Of Holy Cross School A get acquainted for Club parochial the Sunday, The plan- baptised school rooms ter of Mr. 7:30 to burn at Rose and ence Hall. be open for all parishioners to visit and meet the faculty. The Rev. John J. O’Mara is pastor and the Rev. Ed- ward Reilly is assistant. Sister Norbertina is principal. Faculty for this year includes Sister Mary Josephine, grade 8; Sister Margaret Catherine, 7; Sister Fidelia, 6; Mrs. Lawrence Rau- ‘en, 5; Miss Elizabeth Carley, 4; Sister Evangeline, 3; Miss Madeline MeGuire, 2; Sister Anna Marie ‘and Miss Margaret McGuire, grades 1. The Rev. Edward Reilly is religious instructor; Mrs. Wal- ter Neilsen, nurse Raymond, and Sister Mary music. A business meeting of thers Club will follow at ish hall. Refreshments the Mothe parwill be served. Youth Program Begins At Ev. Free Church Next Thursday marks the beginning of the Fall Youth Program of the Boys Brigade and Pioneer Girls Clubs at the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, 200 County Line Rd., of which the Rev. Vernon E. Olson is pastor. All boys and girls between the ages of 8 and 14 are cordially invited to attend these meetings, which will be held each Thursday evening from 6:45 to 8 p.m. Bus transportation in the Highland Park, Deerfield and Northbrook areas will be provided by calling the church office, WI 5-4641. Don Runyan, of Ludington, Mich., a junior at Trinity College in Chicago will be the Chief Ranger of the Boys Brigade and Miss Sharon Wallstedt of Minneapolis, also a junior at Trinity, will serve as Chief Guide of the Pioneer Girls group. “These youth clubs are very similar to the Boy Scout and Girl Scout programs, but with more of a church-centered program,” the Rev. Mr. Olson states. Holy Cross High Club To Have Communion The Holy Cross High School Club will have communion at Holy Cross Catholic Church at the 10 o’clock Mass on Sunday, Sept. 25. Breakfast will follow at Howard Johnson’s Restaurant. Reservations are necessary and may be telephoned to Kaaren Kaiser at WI 5-2498. There evening will be at the a dance parish Trinity Women Have Sunday hall. Re-Sale Shop The Women’s Guild members of Trinity United of Christ are busy items for their 1350 re-sale shop to be held in the former St. Paul’s parsonage, now called the Church School Annex, at the corner of Waukegan Rd, and Osterman Ave. The sale will be conducted on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 28-29-30, daily from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be evening hours on Thursday, 7 to 9 o’clock. Coffee will be served. _ Thursday, September 22, 1960 D. at St. Church Parker, Mary on Mrs, daugh- Robert L. Hall Dr., Her Bannock- sponsors O. D. Thomas At 2 p.m. the Rev. Miss field were and Flor- E. G. Wappler of education, Council of Barbara Ellen Messinger, daughter dinner of officiated Mr, and at the Mrs. baptism William Mes- singer of 1148 Waukegan Rd. Her sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swanborg of Waukesha, Wis. Holy Cross Women Plan Bake Sale On Sunday Morning The aroma of ‘“home-made” bread, cookies, coffee cakes, pies and cakes will greet parishioners as they enter the lobby of Holy Cross Church when they arrive to attend Mass Sunday, Sept. 25. The bake sale is the first of the fall season with all women of the parish contributing their talents to make it a success. Mrs. Matthew Siewert, Warrington Rd., will be in charge of the sale of candy. In addition there will be jellies, jams, chili sauce and other delicacies available. Mrs. Norman Brown, Elmwood Ave., and Mrs. Joseph Macht, Stratford Rd., will again prepare and sell fresh doughnuts, a popular item at past bake sales. Mrs. Charles L. Smessaert, Ox- ford Rd. is chairman of the event and Mrs. O. L. Kleis, Elder Ln., co-chairman. Mrs. Smessaert has appointed a telephone committee, who in turn will contact the women of the parish, so that all may take part in this fund raising endeavor. Lutheran Staff To Have Guest Speaker The parish Zion school Lutheran Church staff and the Chris- tian Education meet Tuesday, at the church. committee Sept. 27 at will 8 p.m. Sister Gertrude Hill of the National Church office in Parish Education at Minneapolis, Minn., will be the guest speaker, She will lead a general discussion on the latest methods of Christian Education as it applies to the Church School program. Episcopal Youths To Attend Conclave The Youth Congregation of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church is invited to attend the fall high school conference sponsored by the Dio- cese of Chicago. This will be held at Bishop McLaren Center in Sycamore, Ill., on Friday, Saturday and Sept. 30, Oct. 1 and 2, Reservations must be made ahead of time and further information may be obtained by calling the Rev. E. G. Wappler at the church. at 7, followed by the and its Circle con- ing on has Day Rd. Bernard Hair Didier. Cutting Waves Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture 5 CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns seaury saton | Avenue ID EXPERIENCED E A C 800 GR 5-5310 ENTER BS Adult Classes Begin sculpture; ceramics; etching; Classes for Children of All Ages under Classes Limited Open between Register Early 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tues. through Sat. PROFESSIONAL WHITE Luther League To People in the medical proknow what it fession means to have clean uniforms and sanitary linens at all times. Protect your health . . . guard against flu weather. wash 1. Don’t 2. Lighten 3. Use in drafty to avoid work your professional EXPERT The Luther League members and their families of Zion Lutheran Church will act as hosts to officially welcome the new intern, George Jacobson, at a potluck supper on laundry at 6:30 has p.m. assumed congregation MODERN oe basements. exhaustion. service. Honor New Intern role in the October 3 lithography; weaving; Japanese brush technique; life sketch. The women of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church will be guests at a “get acquainted” brunch at the church on Wednesday, Sept. 28. The brunch will follow the 9:30 Holy Communion service. Hostesses for the event will be the officers and a committee from St. Mary’s Guild including Mrs. Warren Whitted, Mrs. Edward Gaebler, Mrs. William Von Kutzleben, Mrs. John Warton and Mrs. Edwin White, Mrs. Richard Babcock and Mrs. Cole Williams. tomorrow, Greenwood Evanston RT Day and Evening Episcopal Women Will Have Brunch the church. Mr. Jacobson — VANSTON Painting; west Lake Forest and Bannockburn. The new church is scheduled for completion on March 1, 1961. The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer is minister of the North Shore Unitarian Church. Friday, 2-1603 OPERATORS FALL TERM a new $170,000 biand educational build- Half new Manse at 1218 Walden Ln. an to meet the family of the Rev Hair Cutting Theological currently A series of invitations will goout during the next several months — inviting members of the Deerfie Presbyterian Church to visit the Highland Permanent programs. The North Shore Unitarian Church meets at Ferry Hall, Lake and Deer- Bethany Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades phy, and long-range goals and objectives in religious educational construction level church of and School. On Thursday, Oct. 6, the entire Sunday school teaching staff of the North Shore Unitarian Church will meet individually with the Rev. Edna Bruner to discuss educational techniques and changing trends in religious education in the Universalist-Unitarian Church. Later that day the Education Board of the Church will meet with her to review curricula, teaching philoso- Forest, 2 of Presbyterian Manse Expert Hair Coloring gregational meeting at which the Rev. Bruner will speak, at 8 o’clock. She was dean of the Universalist Mid-West Institute; and director of the laboratory school at Ferry Beach, Saco, Maine. She was ordained into the Universalist ministry in 1930 and until 1940 was minister of a church of that denomination in Waterloo, Iowa. In 1945 she was called to the ministry of First Universalist Church, Canton, N.Y., home of St. Lawrence University of 758 a member of Liberal Churches. The evening will begin with a social hour at 6:30 and a potluck curate, Frantz is Gatheri At New Park’s Bethany Methodist-E.U.B. Church, which is meeting Tuesday, Sept. 27 at 8 o’clock in the Highland Park home of Mrs. Robert Johnson. When the congregation of the North Shore Unitarian Church meets Wednesday, Oct. 5, at the Highland Park Recreation Center, the guest speaker will be the Rev. Edna P. Bruner, associate director and educational consultant of the division Olive Rd. Evening rector, Hall, Aitken 1 p.m. Sunday, To In Church Annex collecting and Jr. will baptisms 18. J. Susan on 9 p.m. at the school on Elder Ln. The Sept. .Rev. of two Episcopal school from 27, Sept. Tuesday, is were Gregory’s Mothers Cross Holy the by ned night There Pla IR ev. Edna Bruner To Be Guest Speaker Of Unitarians LAUNDRY SERVICE at his as youth leader. Presbyterians Establish Village Parish Form Teen Club Sunday For St. Joseph-Worker Church Zones Under the direction of Harold Murtfeldt of Westgate Rd. and the church elders, leaders are being appointed in each parish zone of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. It will be their responsibility to call on families in furtherance of All teen-agers of St. Joseph the Worker Catholic parish are invited to a get together Hello Hop on Sunday, Sept. 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the parish hall. The club will meet the second fourth fellowship of the church, cooperat- the month. ing with the minister, Bernard Didier. hayrides, the Rev. and Activities skating, Sundays will Phone Today... 1D 2-4551. of include dancing Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years and 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING games. Page 31 �For the Physician and his Patient Prescription Service PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 Sheridan Rd. Highland FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY Park ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 M. J. Dray, R.Ph. Mary Joyce Newman, R.Ph. — tf. AND Funeral Jewish NORTH COMPANY Directors to the Community Since 1865 SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the Call Midway 3-5400 entire and funeral—a beauty, ritual with service ebserving of warmth customs and Highland Park High School juniors entertained the freshman girls at a Big-Little Sister party at the close of the opening day of school. The event, titled “Flight 64,” offered several skits for the entertainment of the group. Some of the performers are shown in the “Tic Tac Tattlers offering. From left are Judy Reich, Marge Berkson, Michelle Lichter, Judy Kollar, Drew Ann Gourley, Pat Bernard, Carol Magnus and Nancy Saletia. reverence. Make South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Ads it a habit to read the Want every week before laying Ends Missile paper aside! ANTIQUES | am, > fo U.S. Air Academy Army 2d Lt. Alan E. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris, 1437 Ferndale ave., completed the missile officer orientation course Sept. 2 at the Air Defense School, Fort Bliss, Tex. During the eight weeks of instruction, Lieutenant Morris was trained in the duties and responsibilities of a missile officer. The 21-year-old officer was graduated from WILSON GALLERIES Course your Highland Park (Ill) High School in 1956 and from Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., in 1960. Thomas Henry Morris recently received an appointment to the United States Air Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo. Morris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Morris, of Albion, Mich., and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Morris, of Laurel Ave: He was named after his uncle Harry Morris, formerly of Park Ave. The young man has visited here frequently, and has many Highland Park friends. He was Salutatorian of his class this spring. Skokie Valley & Clavey Roads Highland Park, Illinois "My sheets stay like new!” |Dlewood 3-2300 Open Monday through Saturday, 9 A.M. GET A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! started, than perfect wheel justment us take ever to to 5:30 P.M. Cai aes ert work keeps your car running safely and smoothly. Don’t take a chance — take a check-up! Now that school has it is more important make sure your car is in working condition. Brakes, steering, alignment and proper headlight ad- < are just some of our specialties. Let care of yours today. That’s the happy chorus of dozens and dozens of satisfied women who send their flat work to us! They find they save money, too, because the bigger the bundle they send us to do, the cheaper it is per pound. Why don’t you get better flat work lower price? promptly. HAVE YOUR BEFORE THE CAR CHECKED TROUBLE STARTS DRIVE CAREFULLY AUTO FIRST call ID 2-3310 — service at a we'll pick up NOW DAHL'S 2058 Just ST. KOKIE LAUNDRY RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 512-518 — Deerfield Waukegan Call Ave., Enterprise 1616 Highwood Thursday, September 22, 1960 �dnj eras CePA As eebers } 4 a RT re ware! Be ag . : : ‘ . i S | SAVING IS EASY WITH THESE KRESGE BUY SALE eekly Special tvery THUR—FRI—SAT—A ONC ONO RCC EB COOCRI Ba eres sesGOO ee eee OOOO SOY nN, RO iY es LAYAWAY TOY $1.29 VALUES! 98c TO 5° J: STARTS TODAY Some Quantities Limited A small deposit holds your selection ila SOR nar Tap-A-Peg Slate Pia Tiny brush, comb, mirror, vanity table, and pretend cosmetics y to pretty-up dolly. 100% Looks Textralized Soft ’n Kit Pound pegs into one side— chalk-up the other! Inside 66° holds pegs, hammer, chalk, eraser. Nylon Luxurious touch of elegance for fashion (ribbed complement every tag to pamper your This fall cardigan sweater has a (lovely soft nylon knit) ...a flair crew neck, cuffs and bottom to figure) .. . and best of all a price WO: clothes budget. Blue, black, gold, green, white. / Le Don Duck Ring Toss \ Mellow-Tone Ukulele Toss the rings and .score— Strum a mellow, penetrat- Donald stands by to catch! 66 Plastic rings— masonite target. ing tune with this perfectis &* pitch uke. Precision designed. IMPORTS! HOLLAND Large Hyacinth Bulbs -_....-.. 10 for 98c Mixed Daffodil Bulbs .......-..- 98c doz. Pound-A-Peg Play Set Giant Garden Tulip Bulbs _.69c doz. Colorful for a thrilling co’-r and beauty... et singin cee midaonic: Large Parrot GARDEN TULIPS ‘At 12-for-49¢, you can afford to be dozens These are large bulbs, one 11-12 cm. in size, including the brilliant favorites as well as exciting new vatieties; 2-tone and solid colors. DAILY fun way to save — in this giant foot-long bank! Unbreakable poly- & 6° ethylene plastic. Tulip Bulbs ..69¢ doz. At these sale prices plant OPEN The Crocus Reg.69:! Save 20:! lavish! Big Plastic Pig Bank spectacle of spring ; MIXED Helps pre-schooler learn as he plays! Sturdy pound& 6° board has bright pegs and mallet. 9-9 doz. NOW for spring. rm Gyaranteed Fresh at Big Savings! SATURDAY next b | oe N wr YO SU A y 4 “ys ae sits / oe Handy Weodcraft Set Make toys, novelties, even household articles with ¢ these smooth, hard- wood hobby parts. 66 9-6 S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Deerfield Commons Shopping Center | 722 Waukegan Road $1.98:° Value! Gay fellows who form balancing stunts! Play-tested to age six. All plastic. 66 ¢ �iG | @ MUTUAL SERVICES GETFI THENEST] |S SHREDDED a |%|_ SPECIALLY PRTEPOARPED BY SOIL | | i “‘-—.0 - at no extra cost. MANURE — FERTILIZER Pho ID n 2-e 0027 |—_— MUTUAL SERVICES OF HIGHLAND Hires IIAYIS TwnLNw @ “ge MACHINE. Easier to Spread Most uniform, perfectly processed age wot bah f | = Safety Commission PARK The TURNER’S has ° TV and ® Color _ | © Same Radio LAB WI 697 Fast, 5-1401 Rd. Deerfield LANDSCAPING | F. D. Inc. ; Established 1885 and WI West lta 5-0035 Rood SPECIAL on Padded and from REFUSE | __ SERVICE Service with _ * Septic Tanks _* Catch Pumped Residential 454 Refuse Rubbish - Commercial SHOP hin Chicago ¥ Phones From . for ID A & Suburbs Board, Sagres TREE 12, at the Woman’s Pleating — ae Vogue Driver | ITiitiliti & KI EXPERTS 6-2292 TREE Insured & stump TRIMMING paTerine REPAIRS Keys Made GARDEN Roger Official Watch &. WATCH SUNDAYS NEEDS Williams 9 A.M. — SHERIDAN HOUSEWARES Dutch scraped, Boy for the T yy North AUTO Western SEAT SAVE 2 puttied, us- COVERS WAYS! ‘Fi e CUSTOM COATED* tradesmen. 1-4636 Dp | UPHOLSTERING Fabrics 45 me years Jensen Furniture *OUTLIVES UNCOATED PROTECTO Co. 1770 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, EMpire lY NAG)bad MUFFLER Experience Over 2,000 Samples Shavings Opposite IH. OLD | 2-1710 4813 ORCHARD Corner Skokie & Golf Rd. Simpson OR itty WANT “Where CALL TOYS 2-4387 ILL. R.R. pertiaeest $2.25 PE Petet Pa ebb FURNITURE REPAIR Latest 1 P.M. M ID PARK, 2-2028 eee SPEC. paint, Wed. ’til Noon — HIGHLAND ID Free Estimates HARDWARE — REPAIR Sicha Inspector HOME expert cutter itiililtli iit of all students Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers To Order Whilie You Wait. RAVINIA 447 — All work guaranteed by eS At A Savings Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — List each. Bonded Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors OPEN CENTRAL Call AL irt Tr EXPERTS Dean’s jobs. TO MAKE MONEY? Advertise on the It Can Be Done” ID 2-4500 FOR at IIT who have distinguished themselves academically during the past semester. Cimbalo is a junior in the chemical engineering department. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School. TELEPHONE 4-3034 tlh On scenes” Done! CORNER ing Evanston tir the List is composed Adolph Hallberg of 1704 Walnut, Wilmette, was arrested last Friday night on Green Bay Rd. near Broadview by Highland Park police, and charged with driving while under the influence. Windows Holes Fabric Shop UNiversity “behind Robert N. Cimbalo, 579 Chicago Ave., has been named to the Deans’ List at Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago. The Deans’ Exterior, one coat, $125. Interior painting, $25 per room. Bound Button the Entire apt. or home cleaned and washed. $65. Apt. bldgs. — LET US DO IT — & Delivery Club, Held RANCH Belts 722 Main Van TIT HOME We Athletic 626 N. Michigan Ave., at 11 a.m. First lecture will be on Wagner’s “Die Walkure,” second, Giordano’s “Fedora,” and third, Verdi’s “Aida,” “Don Carlo,” and “Simon Baccanegra.” oLoeds CONUS, OTe. —Makes stump removal no problem —Stump chipped below ground 14” —No damage to lawns, walks, drives —Only shavings left, good ‘fertilizer BE SAFE NOT SORRY TREE REMOVAL To POWER SPRAYING EXPERTS FEEDING ttt tion of the Lincoln School PTA on Sept. 28 and 29 at 8:00 p.m. at the school gym. Mrs. Paul Leopold, 665 DeTamble, producer of the play, says that she needs actors, singers, dancers, acrobats, and willing workers for Goldowsky, eminent conductor, pianist and opera authority. The lectures are given Wednesday mornings, Sept. 28, Oct. 5 and SEALING & Machine TT TI 3-1622 All Lincoln School parents and teachers have been invited to “‘tryouts” for the annual fall produc- announces that the board is presenting “Preludes” to the opera season in a series of three lectures by Boris B. Buttons —- Hand Trans-American Stump WING’S FOR Call: ID 2-4154 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood, IH. e¢ Licensed by the State Introducing a new power GROOMING Pick-Up illustrated Women’s 945 of the Lyric JEWELER SWE, ANDERSON MOVERS METHODS STYLES an Arranging.” Opera Bensinger, a member SERVICES to TREE by MARY SHULER LATEST give as Service LETT | Poodle Grooming AND will ‘Flower INSERTING 26 ELM, WOOSTER LAKE INGLESIDE, ILLINOIS Central TTT TIT. CANINE CARE THE on Cas ¢ WING’S ID 2-2883 | who RATES Van a Smile * * Basins ek, talk PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING nt TT TTTT TT ITI DISPOSAL SERVICE : Party A “tasting party” will follow the first Fall meeting of the Young Woman’s group of the Highland Park. Presbyterian church Thursday evening, Sept. 22, at the church. Guest speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Edward Pettran- Service, Inc. HIGHLAND M. O’Connell. WITHOUT TEARS! Il ote tect soe WARD Deerfield | at Great Patrick WE MOVE YOU Nursery Deerfield replaces Edward Do You Want To Act? Lincoln PTA Needs Yo TIITTIIITITIIITITIIT TTT TTT TTT TTT yy BES EERE Rakes eee DRESSMAKERS’ SERVICE HOME SERVICES MOVERS NURSERIES Ae Office y yy CLAVEY | RAVINIA He District POSTAGE METERING ° FOLDING Mimeographing ¢ Adv. Inserts Imprinted MAILING LISTS MAINTAINED +¢ PHOTO COPYING Automatic Addressing by Name Covering: Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Glencoe, Northbrook, Lake Forest & Lake Bluff 701 PLEASANT AVE. « PH; ID 2-7717 Wedding Invitations ¢ Personalized Stationery ¢ Business Cards TIME Perri Lakes, safety engineer Naval B, Automatic Machine-Production ADDRESSING Waukegan assistant 9th Mrs, Dean Ave., J & K ADDRESSING & LETTER SHOP, INC. Repairs ANY Com- “A Complete Letter Shop F acility” Specialists Day Service CALL been for the Plan Tasting LETTER TV Safety Eugene G. Landen of 1040 Glenview, Waukegan, the new director, L. REPAIR County group. THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! a DRIVE CAREFULLY TV Lake Director mission chose a new executive director at its regular monthly meeting Sept. 14, reports Anthony Schmieg, Highland Park’s police chief, who is chairman of the @ MUTUAL SERVICES @ HERE New Goldowsky Lectures Keyed To Lyric Opera THE Page COMPLETE Thursday, STORY September 22, 6-0066 �20-GALLON REFUSE CAN 1° GALVANIZED INCINERATOR a Safer, cleaner than wire-type burners. Rustproof, perforated drum stands 2” off ground. Tight-fitting lid prevents flying sparks. 2-bu. capacity. 18” LAWN SPREADER 31-Gal. Refuse Can. A 6.95 Value ...... 4.33 ONLY A 7.95 VALUE... as they come! Low in price, but rugged polyethylene A 5.29 Value. Rustproof .. . extra rugged! Corrugated galvanized can has raised, leakproof bottom, welded side handles, exclusive “rain-drain” lid with off-center handle. A 3.49 Value. . . . rustproof, Made corrosion-proof, of un- affected by chemicals in fertilizers. Flow adjusts for fine to extra heavy. 25-lb. capacity. Fairlawn Fertilizer . . . 10-6-4. Provides the elements that speed plant growth. soil with 50-Ib. bag: A 2.85 Value. /...:1...+.:. .. 1.98 | Lawn Living | Fertilizer 14-7-7. . grass; feeds uniformly throughout son. 25-lb. bag. A 4.50 Value Won’t burn sea- ......... 2.98 Sweeper. Lawn Lambert in 1/ 10th s leave up ps Swee PORTA-BURNER Safe way to burn leaves! Rolls easily — no lifting the usual time! “Ambassador” model with 25” sweep width, adjustable brushes, 514-bushel # ls canvas hamper. A 29.95 Value..... No open flame, no flying sparks! 2%4-bu. hopper has and_ hood. guard screen any trash—in leaves, Burns weather. 18.95 ARLINGTON HTS. Arlington Market Dryden & Foundry Rd. Acres and acres of free parking Value. PARK NORTHBROOK Northbrook Meadows 1941 Cherry Lane 678 N. Northwest Open daily: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Saturday 9:30 to 6 September 22, 1966 RIDGE Village Green Hwy. 19.88 Fan-Shape Leaf Rake. wide. Spring steel tines. A 2.19 Value 18” 1.39 King-Size Lawn Rake . . . 30” wide! Spring steel tines. An 8.95 Value 5.89 �‘Named To Head Bar Association Group travel service MEMBER City Councilman Stern, 1840 Crescent Edward S. Ct., has been appointed Planning a A trip to -- Hawaii? them all our office! ABC TRAVEL SERVICE chairman of the Chicago Bar Association’s Committee on Local Government. The Committee concerns itself with studies and reports on legal problems of local governments. Caribbean cruise? | Europe... Mexico You can compare under one roof at We're agents for steamships, airlines, hotels, sightseeing companies, throughout the world. 0000 Main Street, MArket 1-2345 Stern holds a Juris Doctor degree from the University of Chicago and is in practice in the Loop. H. and R. ANSPACH © Enter Second Story | TRAVEL BUREAU ‘ 463 Central Ave., Highland Park | FRAGASSI TWO-WAY Communications COMPLETE POLICE °er. GE. © i SALES G BUSINESS & SERVICE Our ¢¢ Aerotron Bendix * * Globe Citaphone * Gonset 30% * F.C.C. to Service, and pe Frequency ; i Maintain. Checks * Cables Antennas * Crystals NOTE: of transmitters are off frequency tolerance. Get your frequency check NOW! Division of Fragassi TV & Appliances, - 803 is fully Licensed ty Install * Banders shop * Accessories Walkie-Talkies Citizens RADIO Headquarters CITIZEN RADIO R.C.A. © DO YOU READ ME? OVER! Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Inc. WI 5-1800 vVvivvr. .. rwwy Ws oe rTVyVVUVUVVUVUUVVUVVUYTY? rV~VUVVUVUVTQY?Y PVvVUVVVVUVVWVTUTVVUVUVY STVVVVV TT VV VVV VY e bbb hbhbbp bbb hhh hhh UCT? hb ed v Me ID 2-12114 Some one climbed up and removed the hinge pins from the door to the second floor rear sun porch at Samuel Fleager’s house, 48 Prospect Ave., Highland Park police report. They investigated Sept. 14 when the front door was found standing open. The Fleagers were out of town, and nothing was known to be missing. SE, dignity Beth El Couples ‘St. James To Talk Politics To Greet Faculty Next Wednesday The Mr. and Mrs. Club of Beth El is sponsoring a political discussion Oct. 8. 8:15 p.m. in the Beth El school building. St. William Rentschler will speak for the Republican party. He was a candidate for the Republican nomination for senator. The Democrat representative will be Newton Minow, law partner of Adlai Stevenson. He is head of the Kennedy Committee of Chicago. Informal Debate This won’t be a formal debate. Speakers will talk informally, and everyone attending the meeting can join in the discussion. The next Family Night dinner at Beth El will be Oct. 7 at 6 p.m. If the weather is nice, it will be held outside in a succah. For reservations for either the political meeting or the dinner, call ID 2-2073. in the this Sept. school time, 28 mothers will have Martin, 1st Marie, second grade; Sister grade; Ursula Sister Mary Laura, 5th grade; and Mrs. erine Maloney, 7th grade. Cath- Mothers eighth for the year grade—Mrs. Patrick O’Brian; sixth grade—Mrs. Reino Takala and Mrs. Byril Swanson; fifth grade—Mrs. Frank Garrity and Mrs. Charles Crovetti; fourth grades—Mrs. Aldo Cabri, Mrs. Sam Minorini, Mrs, James Beecham, and Mrs. Edwin Solon; third grade—Mrs. Eugene Hainchek and Mrs. John Passini; sec)ond grades—Mrs. Julio Campagni, Mrs. Ozzie Mazzetta, Mrs, Joseph Pasquesi, and Perry; first Peters, Mrs. Mrs. Alexander grades—Mrs. John Tosi, Clement Mrs. Law- rence Heitsenrater and Mrs. Frank Guido; Kindergarten—Mrs. James Hickey, Mrs. Mike Moretti, Mrs. Arthur Fraulini and Mrs. Michael Mocogni. Mothers of the eighth grade will act as hostesses for the first meet- ing. The Board will meet on Monday, Sept. 26th at 3:15 p.m. grade classroom with Lynch presiding. SERVICE The present Savings Bond. ID 2-5781 with in the Mrs. a future, a fifth Wm. U. S. % 8:00 A.M.- THURSDAY, SEPT. 29th] Were taking the wraps off the FABULOUS 1961 FORD! HOLMES Don’t 1909 Ware make a move ‘til you've seen it! ST. JOHNS FORD MOTOR HIGHLAN D PARK in- John | Aa ip, UEP at auditorium. Fiore and Mrs. James Gallagher; seventh grade—Mrs. Frank Bortolotti, Mrs. Arnold Toni, and Mrs. National Society of Interior Designers 1338 Skokie Valley Rd. Wednesday, Room of Gebrgtan DESIGNING on p.m. clude: ARTISTRY, INC. INTERIOR held 2:15 At Adapted to today’s living, either the formality of Colonial Williamsburg as shown by Kittinger — or the informality of the countryside as shown by Shaw and Holland, affords a desired cachet. COMPLETE The first regular meeting of the James Mothers’ Club will be the opportunity to meet all the faculty members. New teachers added to the staff are: Sister Paul furnishing is unequalled. members Mothers ie ID 2 - 8640 36 Thursday, September 22, 1960 �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME Highlander 80A Libbey Glassware AT ee Bae me Hi-Ball i) 2 Old Fashion dozen. 1.66 Cocktai] dozen.’ 4 44 NW iy SELF-SERVICE! WED. thru SUN. i i. il WF Everything sad HAIRCUTS! Right Sneha, to Lismit Quensives Northbrook Meadows . LOWER PRICES! so. 7_ 55) LB Beverage dz. 1. SS ‘pRUGS. oe REPUTATION il cin DOZEN! f<7 SALE Mastercraft elec. clipper, = ibys. OMPLETE KIT ALLs wink light ee “1099»sce =i 49 | CARNATION 1 Ac 72° — 1 7 EVAPORATED MILK. Tall can intents S$ or Aduk' s / ; Only & KING of BEERS REGee.. + JERGENS | 80 80 _ | G & W Whisky G&W REG. 33: Pepsodent)J 3 for a \Col. aoe nga —— Fr y , Pay. Morpul SOBBY a a? $10 }- tI |: FY yume $2.98 Quality BUY * Thinagen \ Were a ‘roll white: 120, ‘| aFOOTBAiLsL? BF et ), B Official nse 7 Sorc Plastic size, official with ae urable plastic f Phere yeoveu. cage Wake Durable white.. Tan; , = Zee TAIL safety large a e PACIFIER ig ae : — CN : Y « ae C ’ 1 applicators 15¢ MI-TOT Piastic Enamel , TOILET SEAT 2 Compare $5. 95 Sellers FOLDING CARD TABLE TRY THE QUART! RETURN UNOPENED GALLON FOR A FULL REFUND IF NOT 100% SATISFIED! DELUXE QUALITY! Compare to Brands Selling for ie 95 a Gallon LR 9 Not $1.69, but only . a 98 = CURITY. Small or 23¢ COTTON 14:9 PRFR EE! rig Quart 00 @ r ‘;‘ Twine § ’ CHA99' n Latex Paint IR sy5 ll iD Sa| ti °—WHEN YOU BUY A’GALLON— Post c pull-ons. . 1 | fis mk Sees” Parcel diet ROLLER OSABLE "Value-Priced | DISPPER =f BABY PANTS | DIA S Here's a terrific buy! oa Complete, balanced for | y ~ ‘iy PayTo p THIN AGAIN WITH «©Sanforized. Sizes 4-12, ~S underskirt, veil, and all! GET | Daylight type. 8mm @ sui goler: 40 bridal gown, with taffeta on FILM © ) Ina» basalt cm rs BABY MAGIC MOVIE 4 Boys’ BLUE JE AN S § BEST y Triple rolled’ Liquid, 13.02, (RES."1 MENNEN | SOCKS fee . 2 39°} Sa Spe \Private wang ai pr. bourbon.F : Leaves hair soft, bright —in hard or soft water. 7- SIMILAC Diailled from eis ot ; ;—~| Castile Shampoo w HOS § TOOTH PASTE Om alex "Vodka prook: Worthmore Super Cleansing SUPPOSITORIES LOTION uae366°) : a yore STAR DISCOUNT SPECIAL! Glycerin .. BUDWEISER | Deerfield At a scissors and all! 10 pcs. “a> i2 is UNDERWEAR Pfont ; A 1d DACRON polyester fiberfill— nylon shell | (ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT towne 13¢ } Dicalcium Phosphate soc'sics AT: | KELLER MOUTH WASH (fix scc.. 49 ‘DR. SCHOLL’S ZINO-PADS A3¢ | 19¢ VELVET ’ So easy to use—with a} roller or brush; dries ~ in just 30 minutes! 13 colors HALF & HALF Pap ORA-FIX for DENTURES “57: 63, 1 heSAFETY PINS | Prince Rr Albert fm Ww Buy Em Early EaAYE & tng aon20 ; 6: 34 a 49¢ RONSONOL a> } ih ih Fuel. sor. cen... Lg 7: be �Executive To Speak north suburban baptist church At West Ridge PTA The first 1960 fall meeting of the Highland Park West Ridge School Meeting Oak Lane School Northbrook, East Worship Service Sunday School, 9:30 PTA will be held Tuesday evening, Sept. 27 at 8 p.m. In addition to meeting their children’s new teachers for this year, parents will have an opportunity to review plans for the new school year and to hear a most interesting speaker. Robert Lemon, station manager of WNBQ (TV), will discuss “The Unhidden Persuaders.” Lemon has declined to elaborate in advance on the content of his talk other than to give its title, but since he is an executive in TV and a father of two children, the discourse is certain to be both pertinent and interesting. Lemon, a native of Bloomington, Ind., joined the NBC Chicago stations in 1958 as general executive. Prior to that time he served for a year as program manager of WRCV-TV, NBC’s Philadelphia station. & A.M. Pastor: REV, DONALD E. THURSTON Subiect: “THE CHURCH, A DISCIPLINED COMMUNITY” Teen cers. Democrats From named left are gathered shown last week Steve Rummage Sale be held Suspension Club at rummage the and McGovern, from 6:30 to Sept. 29, from Elks 9 p.m. gale will Hall, Laurel 28, Wed., Sept. and 9 a.m. of party principles, the evening, A Parking Areas— Drives Refinished @ BLACK @ CONCRETE @ TOP CRUSHED FREE % Estimate Metered 24 Hour FUEL ID 2-0065 OIL Service FUEL CO. Highland Park quarters, ID OPEN really special you choose such dreamy Padded... White it does embroidered * (exclusive of all cotton Fi decoration) A things broadcloth, and B ‘ Sizes for foam only rubber. wens $3.00 Charming 4 bedroom home in choice location of Lake Forest. Just off Sheridam Road. Owner has been transferred to Philadelphia and is most anxious to sell. Home is on a lot 80’x240’ with an extra 80’ lot on the side. The first floor has a living room 16x26 with a beautiful fireplace and entrance to patio. Kitchen Room. E , OF 1844 First Street, 2-7770. PARK—LAKE or call FOREST with Master eating space. Bedroom Beamed is 11x22 with ceiling in Dining 11 feet of closet BAIRD 278 LINCOLN space and separate bath. This Lifetime tile roof. dition. Back of home home is heavily wooded is in perfect con- with path thru the woods. 2 car garage you must see, Open has turn around space. A home Sunday from 1 to 6. Other days Will on by appointment. consider Price offer $49,500 with home only. the MR. extra lot. TRACY & WARNER Since 1855 HI 6-4750 WINNETKA : Page 2 Meeting Pre-Lude you.! 283 Lake E. Deerpath Forest high Democratic Padded just-ordinary figure into something Maidenform RAVINE the ® It's so easy to turn a when HOUSE—388 enthusiastic They decided to sell donkey pins as a fund raising project. They are planning an open meeting with Mrs. Emily Taft Douglas, wife of Senator Paul Douglas, Sept. 28 at the YWCA. Refreshments will be served following her talk. Any teen-agers wishing to join, or to obtain further information can inquire at Democratic Head- STONE 1930 First St. Pre-Lude® 45 Plan SILJESTROM ° maidenform of and organized Student League. for Call group school students met on Thursday evening, September 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kahan A slate of temporary officers was selected, with Brian Marcus as president. Vice presidents are: Jim Rosenbaum, membership; Fred Gruber, program; Steve Keen, publicity; Don Metzger, treasurer, Margo Nechine, recording secrej tary, and Marsha Goldberg, corresponding secretary. DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Old and elect offiBrian Marcus, Nechine. Violated Raymond Healey of 2446 N. St. Louis, Chicago was found to be driving with a suspended license and ficticious license plates when Highland Park police stopped him Sunday afternoon. Thursday, 4 p.m. to hear a discussion Richard Kahn, speaker for of the group, Don Metzger and Margo temporary chairman Emblem to Keen, CE 4-1855 CE 4-5950 38 Thursday, September 22, 1960 �6th Ribs, Ib. ist thru 4th Ribs, Ib. 59¢ =» 28° Beef Short Ribs ‘i. =u BO Liver Sausage = Long Bologna = = OO | 39° Suaity Smoked Ghubs = Fancy, Ocean Perch Fillets --. Fish Siteks reat ed Shrimp nig h W hilefish Frozen Cap'n John's Cap'n John's G Pan Ready Firm, Sun-Ripened Jonathan Appies Wisconsin Grown Red Potarces Fer Cooking or Eating U.S. No. | Grade 2 ch | UY Snowy-Whi 4 D9 | Carrols cates. wit it r we lo it Paut . Michigan Grown Grapefruit Sections Tempting, Frvit-Full JANE A&P Finest 2 = 3% PARKER 16-02. CHERRY PIE tins virgen ‘eae » 29° ¢ Pillsbury Flour ~- Brand—Our Hershey's Syrup California Grown TASTES Tasty, Tender, FRESHER, BETTER hecause it’s Custom-Ground! MILD AND MELLOW EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE e577 uy? iviase, RED CIRCLE 3% 61° 3359.77 yicorous BOKAR Yi2 G5¢ tac 91.89 ‘53° | => age | Breast-O-Chicken Tuna “ss Chicken Chop Suey: “ss 29° san. perencent | Kraft Caramels ae Chef Boy-ir-Dee Pizza. ». 10° | = 79° 9a ce Say Sau “esr seme ima ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU - Thursday, September 22, 1960 SEPT. 24TH | wai rapa | Joy Liquid <c. mage | Spic & Span Sic te �Student Activities Kick-off Dance Saturday Evening We have them! Under the co-sponsorship of the Student Activities Committee and | the Rotary Club of Highland Park, | ... in choice of colors The beautiful, marvelously-accurate Borg the Kick-off dance will be held Saturday evening Sept. 24 at the Highland Park High School from 9:00 bath to scale, as advertised in Ladies’ Home Journal, and we have added 2 new colors, Beige and Turquoise, 4 models, priced for every purse, 12:00 p.m. This is the cial event of the school all high school students first SO- | year and | in High- | land Park and Deerfield are invited | to attend. all with Borg’s precision mechanism and Lifetime Service Warranty. In Pink, Blue, Yellow, Green, White or Black. Choose from our large The dance will feature the band | of Don Caron with special inter- | mission entertainment by Peter | Walker, graduate of H.P.H.S. in the | selection. | | 1524-H Model 8124C Model 7.95 44444O44444444044444444444444444444 phpbb pppphp ppp bpp pha pppp_ppppphra papa aaa 13.95 4124C-H 9.95 ROAD DEERFIELD, Windsor 5-0022 and bbb DEERFIELD ILLINOIS rVvVYwW" hhh eee vy lll bbb 8S0 to town...or to a new home... Your 5-2400 Wagon business leaders. If you,. or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Grady of Lincolnshire WELCOME WAGON Folksingers Peter Walker and his brother, Richard, both Highland Park High School graduates, who will be part of the entertainment for the student kick-off dance this Saturday evening. Class of ’53, and his brother Richard Walker who graduated from the school in 1956. They will do a number of folk songs and Scotch songs for which they were noted when they were students at the high school. Peter is currently teaching high school in Park Forest while his brother Richard is a student at Illinois The Normal dance University. will follow the game with Proviso High School, and, as a special attraction, each of the varsity football players will be given a football memento. All high school students in Highland Park and Deerfield to attend the dance, admission fee will be are urged for which charged. Ganegway For , DRIVE CAREFULLY _ THE LIFE YOUSAVE—MAY BE YOUROWN! Welcome Hostess will ¢all with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from _our religious, civic and bbb JEMANN PHARMACY When you move ahh atts rt rrro%r hrrror—r»~A— er beer hroo4444444444443 AAA AAA AA RA AB f WAWAAAAVAVAAUUAARARANDEDARARAR Model 444444 h bb bia 4444444444444 44444 44444 VATA UUOUREERTEN000000 00000000000064 | 444444 baad aba aaa aaa Baaaaaanaa SO HIGHLAND PARK KOSHER MARKET 1813 has prepared ST. JOHNS the finest poultry for 8EE DELIVERY @® WE We COVER wish all our THE ID ENTIRE friends the and NORTH customers AVENUE oN Kosher meats and holidays! 2-0748 SHORE a healthy @ Bae. When they break camp, nothing will stand betwee n TURF BUILDER? andthegreener, healthierlawn they want. Just fill the accurate Scotts Spreader, set the dial—and walk! Non-burning TURF BUILDER (4.75) helps grass build the proteinitneeds for good looks. You can seed thesame x= day! FAMILY® seed givesyoua hardy, handsome lawn. Now clear the way! and The new Scotts Lawn Program Guide tells you how to get a better lawn this very fall. It’s free. Ask us for it. Save *5.00! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Scotts Seed (5.95), both only17.90 — Rosh oy WE 4 Hashanah WILL Yom Page BE Commences CLOSED Kippur Commences 53721 Wednesday THURSDAY, SEPT. Friday PERSONAL NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE Store Hours Daily 8 a.m, to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til Noon OPEN Evening, 22nd Evening, AND September FRIDAY, September 30th RAVINIA 21st SEPT. SUNDAYS 23rd YOUR ONE STOP STORE 447 ROGER WILLIAMS 9 A.M.—1 P.M. HARDWARE GARDEN NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS ID 2-4387 38-B Thursday, September 22, 1960 an �IT'S GOOD HOUSEKEEPING'S 75th DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY . .» AND WE'RE CELEBRATING NATIONAL'S a We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities— Prices Effective Thru Sat. Sept. 24th, In Chicago An Illinois Suburban Stores Onl Aa ¥ . p coment ~ oF ae Y* Guaranteed by @ & Good Housekeeping & 3 Pe“ Ss TAS Anverristo WW oO & OF GOOD HOUSEKEEPING GUARANTEED BRANDS Come In Today And Save On Good Housekeeping Advertised Items And National's Own Brands! nal Meat © Just cant bast thet NatioPorke rs! FEATURED SWEET PEAS... 2°" 39 DEL C No. 303 Garden E — Early MONT pork ROAST MAGAZINE HOUSEKEEPING GOOD IN Your Fork Will Prove It's TENDER PORK ... National Only Selects Only The Tenderest Of Young Corn- 10° WO MMATO PASTE... Fed CARNATION MILK. 3/2" Noodle Chicken SOUP LIPTON Quick Cr Regular Portion—3 Lean, Tenderloin BEST RIB — Loin “CUT 18-oz. . % to 4 Ib. Pieces [b. ROAST..... LOIN PORK Pig. OATS... Lean, Lb. PORK CHOPS ei ie Lb. — Semi HYGRADE 79° Whole Boneless SKINLESS or Half HAMS VIRGINIA WEST 39¢ WIENERS S- 05 Ose, Lb. st: 4 CLR Te o ¢ . i Fy aat At saeen Ee meporooter omrnmrmtst kt SIGE OE ther aipe me May be heey uae esse A acorns menmmarnall ne <) INNO SN se csentre inet eitee AEM Ha BE i ntactgy mherireuee cscreme L NAL iydesus buat hie 2k CME 5 im end oman s Porra eases as ARO Berkey ee 35: bare T IRS eats estes eet ater. QUAKER You First 7-Rib Cut 2-01. . Give To Porkers Taste-Tempting Pork At Low Price! eo DEVILED HAM... Young Tender From Cut Deas Sis capscave ti AEDEEM SS 50 COUPON VALUABLE THIS S EXTRA Assorted Cling Limit Coupon One Expires Coupon Beef... BIRDS Fe Chicken Or en — Premium EYE — Froz Flavored a REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR a, j a 100 nei wee With THIS The Purchase FOR COUPON VALUABLE Of Volume Coupon — Coupon Per Customer o iZ By First Drum SPROUTS of Purchase The FOR I-Lb. Pkgs. Of Two RICE RICELAND ich, ee f eae , Expires Sept. 24th Coupon Limit One Coupon Per Custo— mer a SEEN ‘ . 19° Se POTATOES ike cere = > e REY 5 Cae tagee ON ON SPEC oy CORE SOS ees ‘8 24th Pe. Ae 636 113 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS (08 Re raw Taste-Tempting Season , ZL 29° REDEEM With R 6 Y WEBSTER DICTIONAR Expires Sept. Limit One ee"tae Pe Kee? e ty } 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS | REDEEM ‘ 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS ag | er Bote ois Eo CanOt. COUPON VALUABLE THIS REDEEM With Lh Bi; 2 af Rs bath Seer BP 2 fe With A $5.00 Or More Purchase Excluding The Purchase Of Beer, Wine, Liquor & Cigarettes Coupon Sere Limit One Coupon Per Customer— : ) Bs ; x STAMPS S&H ‘i 4 Gwe 6-85: JUICE 2 WHOLE WHEAT BREAD. . = [5° Flavorful Fill Your Fruit Bowl With These Juicy, Sweet, Presh Apples ..Everyone Will Enjoy Them! EXTRA Flavor Thrill! New Exciting SHIDER’S CATSUP Turkey... ies ORANGE 26th Sept. An Flavors! *S2EE, TOP TASTE MEAT PIES . 4G te. Jonathan Customer Per i e ’ H With The Purchase Of One Half Gal. Carton Hawthorn Mellody Or Top Taste Ice Cream ‘ JELL-0 HUNT'S PEACKES a 4 No. 2!/2 KRAFT MAYONNAISE .. . . RIPE JUICY, FOR STAMPS &_H i * Hy e¥ ¢ may whes Mh 5 NITE th PORK & BEANS ...... Yellow re’ s SE oN UENCE VAN CAMP'S essen Ajst can't Find Fresher Aner Proctice ROPES ate aCe 9 ARR ..... VELVEETA = CAKE MIXES PILLSBURY FLOUR ts ¥ U Sean RA KRAFT'S Cheese Spread PILLSBURY — Assorted Enriched » CHUNK TUNA.....--- 3%: 79° 45° wicouie....... Leap okey APPLESAUCE ....%" 23° eNNAISE tN aC Road Deerfield Purchase Limit One THIS Of One 6-Roll BATHROOM Coupon COUPON Pkg. LADY TISSUE er — Coupon Per Custom esse sersesee Deerfield, VALUABLE FOR CHARMIN Expires Sept. 24th 059400082005 Ill. Page Thursday, September 22, 1960 39 �MBERFIELD BOIS By W. E. Flint Der ich y Stag ers” BASEBALL. Tryouts Begin For ‘Mister Roberts’ he general meeting was held on Sept. 13 and a new group for the 1960-61 season. The new offic ers Mrs. Frederick Ritter, 946 Clay Court, casting chairman announces that tryouts for the first play of Stagers’ twenty-fifth season will be held in the Presbyterian Church, 824 Waukegan Rd., on Thursday and Friday evenings, Sept. 29 and 30 at 8 p.m. The play is “Mister Roberts’ written by Thomas Heggen and Joshua Logan. It is a saga of the mmissioner, James Johnson; --———___ —____ comm. Martin Kienegger; di- as the trophies won by the tournars: Art Flint, Bill Mack, Dan | ment team. The date will be in rm; Mrs. J. B. Wheeler, sec-| y; Mrs. Ray Sharp, treasurer.| ague presidents: Prep, Seal ida; Colt, Earl Sundberg; | NY, John Poindexter; ry Pelz; Intermediate: Joe Mautner; enholz; Major, Ameri- National, Minor: Chas. American, A! ; National, Robert = oftball, Marion Lauer; | Auxiliary, Jean Coffey. Wo- the REVIEW Ss meeting. date le new officers will take over the October general meeting. for the Tournament Team tournament team had e ay Saturday, quite October. Please watch the REVIEW for further information. Blackhawk Society Holds Election Second on a runs Officers of the Blackhawk Society, Children of the American Revolution, were elected at a re- cent meeting in the home of Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe of Portw ine Rd., senior officer for the C.A.R. sponsored by the D.A.R. Linda Royer of Northbrook is president; Mike Tedor of Lake Bluff, vice president; Cynthia Royer , Northbrook, chaplain; Kathy | traveling to Highwood to play Deerfield, Pre-World Series Tourna- Holmberg, secretary; Deerfield won two games at Bertha Bradt, Deerfield, treasurer; Louer, Highland e to win the YMCA Tourna- Albert Park, Theodore but lost the evening game at registrar; Schweitzer, Park, 1wood. The boys had been on Highland historian; Curtis 0 since 7:30 that morning Baechler, Deerfield, flag chairman; Herbst, Highland ere a little tired. The Deer- Susan Park, Savings & Loan team beat membership chairman, with Richard Tedor of Lake Bluff. ine by a score of 5 to 2 on 10 Senior officers, with Mrs. Wolfe one of which was a home run , Mrs. Stephen Tedor, sty Scheskie. Jon Larson are Mrs. Claud e Ellis, Mrs, G, d, allowing only 2 hits, one Murray Mrs. F. G. Waggett, yhich was a home run, Jon Campbell, James Anderson III, Kk out 13, walked 2, and hit 2 Mrs. Mrs. O. Strecker, Mrs. W..S. s. The game was a close one George went into 7 innings before Jacob and Mrs. J. B. Garnett. The senior adviser is Mrs. Erasfield finally won. he second game, which was tus Root Phelps of Highland Park; Paul A. Potter Jr., Evane Championship, the oppos- Mrs. €am was the Niles All-Stars. ston, is cradle roll chairman; RichH. Thompson Jr., Bannockgame was a real thriller with ard counselor; going ahead in the 6th inn- burn, is S.A.R. Mrs. Richard H, Thompson Jr., Bana collection of errors. Deeris D.A.R. regent and came back in the last of the nockburn, with Leclair hitting the ball sponsor. tacine, he Sept. Wis. at center 17, playing 9:30 field and at fence 3; with Deerfield Resident Receives Designation on second, to win the game e tournament. This was D~- hird hit of the game having ‘ouble and a single previous- La Buda pitched g 4 runs on 3 hits. Jon so had a home run to field win 5 to 4. There double ons who boys in in the the were two real at just the plays The time. Larhelp The a wonderful game except for the lapse aning. real were boys just Donald H. Rosenthal of 1710 Chatham Circle, associated with The Guardian Life Insurance Co., will receive the coveted C.L.0. designation of the American College of Life Underwriters on Sept. 29 at the Chicago chapter meeting of this group. In order to qualify for this designation, candidates must pass a series of professional examinations and meet stringent experience and ethical requirements of the College, according to James A. this game wouldn’t be he game at Highwood was a bit rent with Deerfield end of a 5 t the Elk Braves wasn’t much aves collected being to 2 on Ballew, director. score of Chicago. Sundvahl hitting. The 6 and Deer- ‘5 hits. Three of these were by Buda, two singles and a run. LeClair had a two bag- and Scheskie ade he a single. | Deer- five errors which really | | pitchers for Deerfield John Flint, allowed 1 run on , 2 walks and 5 strike outs; | *y LeClair allowed 4 runs on 4) S, 2 walks; Randy Sharp allowed | and no hits. ext game at Highwood will Enters New Business Gunner Sundvahl, Riverwoods village trustee, has sold the Harry Pascoe Company which he owned. Sundvahl is now vice president of Deslauriers Column Mould Co.; Inec., Chicago, a company which makes forms for concrete columns. He is associated with Michael S. Palmer, long-time friend and former Deerfield resident who now lives in Lake Forest. Palmer is president of the company. Methodist Women Plan Shower World Navy the comedy War. The setting destroyer and gamut from _ to tragic is the play hilarious information of Mister Roberts fate in the wars. There are 19 men and one woman to be cast. The leads are those of the mean, unloved “Skipper,” the delightfully ingenious Ensign Culver, the lovable Doctor and Lieutenant Roberts, a dedicated man who joined the Navy to serve his country in active duty. There are other small speaking parts and several walk-on parts. The female role is that of a Navy nurse. a Charles Palmer former Deerfield will be ented plays of remembered acting will be in the Mrs. Kenneth terested for his several director. an each Boy Scout was to bring one of his parents. The meeting opened with the color guard. Scouters of the troop spoke to the parents. Mark Schoeffmann was inducted into the troop. Slides of the Jam- boree in Colorado were shown by Scouter C. H. Healy. Refreshments were served and the meeting ended with the Scoutmaster’s benediction. Beth Or Sisterhood Will Sponsor Dance For Yom Kippur The Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Or, Deerfield, will hold a Yom Kippur night dance on Satur- day, Oct. 1, at 8:30 p.m, in Trinity United Church, (Old St. Paul’s) at 638 Waukegan Rd. The dance is for adult and teenage members of the Congregation and Sisterhood. Mrs. Eugene Haenkin is general chairman of the committee for the party. She re- ports that admission served there and by the is no charge refreshments Sisterhood. Reported for will be Civic Calendar Tuesday, September 27 8 p.m, School District 110 meeting, Wilmot School. Wednesday, September 28 8 p.m, Deerfield Village Board (discussional meeting), Village Hall. Ela-Vernon its welcome to Stay’ in. Awards Night ecial meeting will bé held to out the awards to the Minor ; mediate, Major, PONY and tball ments League Champs. will be served and Re- | the | lies will be presented. There lso be awards for the winners | and Mrs. Hubert Anderson | have moved from 2750 Forest ey a Del Mar Woods, to Woodland Hills, | Calif: a iving In Connecticut The George Morgans are living in New Canaan, Conn. They formerly resided on Birchwood Ln. in sponsors tournament, as wel! | Del Mar Woods. Congregation Beth Or Gets Corporation Charter Charles F. Carpentier, Secretary of State, has issued a charter of not for profit corporation to Congregation Beth Or (Deerfield) with the address of 1159 Kenton Rd. incorperators are listed as Edwin Slavin, Lawrence Scheer and Ellen G. Levit and it is for religious purposes. Attorney is Louis W. | Levit of Chicago. Methodist party a.m., School for held prospective on Friday morning, school gym. were a more by Cathy Association High 16 in the The freshman been invited to Sept. girls, who had brunch at 11 than mildly sur- prised when upper. classman picked them up at 9 am. for a “come as you are—and we mean it!” breakfast. Some of the girls traveled on to the pajamas, pincurls and work clothes. Lane, Church, to be high school in Wilson Reports are that it was a very successful morning. Half Day area girls who participated were: Dawn Cromartie, J udy Crossand, Dottie Dearie, Sharon Gilman, Carol Hauer, Linda Nelson Pat Poller, Doates Penniger and Wilson. Cathy Ela-Vernon High School had its first non-conference football game at home on Saturday, Sept. 17. Warren Township HS. whipped the Frosh-Soph, 34-0 and took the varsity 21-13. : DEERFIELD BRANCH AAUW PROGRAM INCLUDES AFTERNOON STUDY GROUP Chairmen of the study groups of the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women have announced their programs for the year. Mrs. the I. R. status Hearn, of chairman women dropped meetings the in sessions. Members group, of has customary evening favor of afternoon electing this group will meet the first Wednesday afternoon of each month. Sit- ter service will be provided if necessary. Mrs. MHearn’s’ group plans to study qualifications for membership on all village boards, civil-defense preparations in the area, and the legal rights of women in Illinois. The consolidation of local school districts and elementary school grading systems will be the topics under consideration by the education group, This unit plans to meet the third Monday of each month under the leadership of Mrs. ard McLean and Mrs. Harlan ippi. On sea-| Move to California this Mr. Athletic of on Friday at 6 p.m. This | last Tournament of the d our team must win Girls’ members For the first meeting of the year Castlewood Ela-Vernon High School Doings The Troop 52 Moore, Scribe 800 projects for the current year. Mrs. Deerfield Berkley Court, right, has an in- L. Browning, at the Northbrook tal- Russell is in charge of production. If anyone should have questions Tom Service the Society's main who Boy Scout News 1351 W. at the Youth Center Monday evening, Sept. 26 at 8 o’clock. held Mrs. Griffiths is the chairman of the planning committ ee for the kitchen in the new church, the furnishing of which is one of Stager Jame« about tryouts they may call Ritter at WIndsor 5-0096. in Mrs. as she reveals plans for the coming ‘kitchen shower ” which will be the theme of the first fall meeting of the Women’ s Society of Christi Libertyville, resident Griffiths, audience the fourth Wednesday RichPhil- of each month the International Relations group will meet to pay special attention to the African problem. Mrs. David Brofman has suggested that the geographical and historical aspects be studied. as well as race relations and cur- rent political Bocks | countries from will problems. seven provide announced that held study ma- meetings the first Thursday of eral workshops for a lengthy study of the present tax situation in Illinois. Proposed methods of revenue reform will also be investigated. Mrs. Edward Raley will announce the dates for the workshops. Mrs, Howard Wadley of High- land Park is serving as chairman of the social and economic issues study group. Her group has selected several current social issues for study. During their meetings on the third Wednesday of each month they plan to prepare a report for AAUW members covering the White House Conference on Aging. Group group, Media Media Mass Mass The which has been active in collecting books and money for the Deerfield Library, plans project. Mrs. man, also is newspapers to continue Duke Miller, planning a that chair- study of serving the area. Prior to the election the group will also make a critical analysis of TV and newspaper coverage of the political campaigns. Members of the Deerfield Branch may contact study group |cha‘rmen European ‘erial for the modern European literature group. Mrs. Robert Ivy has be each month. During October and November the legislation group will hold sev- tion. have should for not yet contact WI-5-1628 will ,Study pdditional Prospective group joined Mrs. before informa- members Carl who branch the Bagge attending. session. Thursday, September 22, at a �‘Ac OFF" LABEL Log Cabin CAMPBELL'S Syrup 24 oz. bil. VEGETABLE DRINK Y-8 46 Cocktail seb PRICE 00 «96: ‘Sitenoen $0209 row THIN, oz. ihe oleate LOW PRICE CRISP Salerno Saltines BREAKFAST DRINK Instant Tang 14 oz. jar JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE BROADCAST & Corned" = Beef Hash JEWEL ‘*10c OFF" EVERYDAY LOW PRICE LABEL COFFEE Royal Jewel 6 Instant oz. °,;; EXTRA VALUE TRIMMED Pork Loin oast® lb. 4 LB. PORTION FULL RIB HALF—-NO CHOPS Pork Lion Roast WED EVERYDAY LOW PRICE FULL REMOVED LOIN HALF—NO CHOPS REMOVED Pork Lion Roast ib. 45: 1b. 55° (S; Goice / EXTRA U.S. NO. CHOCOLATE 2S JEWEL EVERYDAY TRIMMED lb. Leg ’0 Lamb Ynwr [boat Fatale uy ! Nestle’s Quik VALUE |. 10 BAG sx Potatoes 1 Ib. LOW 1—RED PRICE JEWEL MAID Potato PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SEPT. 24 G; aden coud JEWEL TEA COs \ Page Thursday, September 22, 1960 41 �Sc area "TeSerer ed ri ,i re i aie eat aa ta sagsa 20 a ae : Cnet Wan eh pasa epics aefu ne Decide Champions — HP. Varsity . Ready To Take On Proviso Highland confidence, poise, coordination, Varsity a Park football stirring victory Classes After School & Saturday Our Sport Shop Carries SKIRTS 915 Linden, at Tower Road, Art back Glen- Six teams remain in the running for the championship of Little Major League baseball’s “Pre-World Series” tournament, being held week ends at Highwood’s Memorial Park. Tomorrow night (Friday) Deerfield meets Norwood Park at 6 o’clock and Horner Park faces Edison Park at 7:30. Friday’s winners tangle Saturday afternoon at 1:30, and that winner meets Niles at 4 p.m. The championship will be decided Sunday when the Chicago Elk Braves, the tourney’s only undefeated team, meets Saturday’s final winner. Double Elimination Play However, Custardo. Pro- viso should feel the loss of Rich Slobodnik and Ron Buchanan, who were chiefly responsible for the 7-6 Pirate victory in 1959. The Baby Giant freshman team opens its season on Saturday morning. Sept. 24, at the local athletic field at 9:00 p.m. The Sophomores begin at noon, while the varsity kicks off its league season at 2:00 ACCESSORIES wooos ‘|| “ex ? ICE SKATI | | from the Encouraged by unexpectedly zood line play, the Little Giants anticipate a rough battle with the Buccaneers of Andy Puplas. The Pirates will be led by Junior halfback Leo Howard, a speedy, scrappy performer, and Senior quarter- ENROLL YOUR CHILDREN NOW BLADES School’s fresh over Line Gocd SKATES High team, brook Spartans, prepared this week for a real battle with the always powerful Proviso East Pirates on Saturday. through ICE SKATING ‘4 OF Little Majors This Weekend Next Saturday .. . Start them young, STUDIO Winnetka H ierest 6-4116 Ice Time available for private part ies, Day Camps, clubs and Church groups The Pre-World Series tournament is a double elimination affair. Teams need two_ losses before being eliminated. Only nearby Deerfield remains among the local entries. Highwood’s two teams, the p.m, Majors and A. Fabbri & Sons, suffered their second losses last week end and were eliminated. Waukegan, the other local entry also was eliminated with its second defeat. Three The Adult Badminton Group, team trophies, plus in‘sponsored by the Highland Park dividual awards to each player on “ecreation Department will hold the first and second teams, will be its initial session of the new sea- given at Sundays post-game cereson Tuesday, Sept. 27, in the Rec- monies by Donald C. Skrinar, reation Center Gymnasium. Four tourney director. courts The tournament marks the end are available for doubles lay on the newly resealed and re- of All Star team competition for marked floor of the gym. Courts Highwood, but local Pee Wee and will be available for play every | Minor league baseball teams will Tuesday evening, 7:39 to 10:00 PM. continue play until the second Players must furnish their own | week of October. rackets and gym shoes, and birds will be available at cost. Further |phoning the Recreation Center information may be obtained by | ID 2-2442. 8adminton Starts At Rec. Center Soon IT PAYS TO BE $-WISE — and you can become dollar-wise through the 10-week series of classes in the WOMEN’S FINANCE FORUM is 26-year old, non-profit educational organization can help you learn better money management. @ SAVE yourself from money worries @ INVEST time fulure goals @ now for . PROFIT by the lessons exper:e:ced texchers. of Mrs. Lorraine L. Blair, Founder and Executive Director of the Women’s Finance Forum nA SANDLER oF BosTON’s DRIFTER .. . the aristocrat of moccasins, A genuine moccasin, handsewn* . . . completely cradling your foot in one smooth, unbroken piece of soft upper leather. True-fitting . . . in an amazing range of sizes and widths. A moccasin as only Sandler makes it... a real American classic. $8.95 IKE'S 3%: Come [n Soon Hours: e aa Page 42 8:30 A.M. — 7:00 P.M. per FOR MEN AND WOMEN student $40 per couple (husband Highland Park Recreation Center 1850 Green Bay Road, 7 to 9 pm. storting September 27h and wife) Tuesdays See RO Sone eee ee ee ee eee APPLICATION To: The Women’s Finance 30 N. LaSalle Street Chicago 2, Illinois BLANK Forum [] Please send me more information about [J Please Fall classes of the Women’s enroll me in your class Fincnce Forum in STORE 41 HIGHWOOD AVE., HIGHWOOD ly CLASSES $25 ID 2-5293 — Fri. Eve. ‘Til 9:00 P.M. (Telephone) Thursday, September 22, 1960 �te ER Sophs Shy A Point |Old Timers To Play |Ft. Sheridan Team) ‘For Saturday Win Varsity Harriers First Test Win By 41-17 Score ping last prook. Wei-| week’s 4th,| Huxley, Tom Wolk Joe also Wolk quarter third from the four, the minutes, 53 seconds.|jn seriously challenged, | scored 3rd, and the the second Parker touchdown. Late mile! 2.1 the covered 19-14 a to rallied Giants Little lead. Unfortunately for Highland also performed very well. Others finishing in the top ten| Park, Glenbrook held the ball Park Highland for were Mc-|through Mike most 7th, and Bob Picker, 8th.| scoring once Laughlin, of the to edge final period, the Giants The team looked impressive | 20-19. The downfall of the Little Giagainst Glenbrook, and there are was the missing of two point ants sea-| successful very a for hopes the was This touchdowns. son. Friday, Sept. 23, the Parkers| after go to Niles ence for their first confer-|margin meet. of victory for the The Highwood Old Timers will return to action Wednesday, Sept. at the bat 28 for a final swing and a chance to catch a fly ball, when they meet the Fort Sheridan army team in a benefit ball game Wednesday. next Register : several in is putting team His hard practice sessions in preparation for the big contest. ’ OPEN SCREEN! FAMILY the “city We i. 4. Leadirg A NEMEROFF Frank Sinatra, - OPTICIANS JEWELERS Hickland Part Lai IOlewood 2-0630 Spar- tans. over cs from bank. Ac “OCEANS VEEK Sammy Burt and Announcing ... “PRIZES II” Dean Davis, Jr. “ROOM Friday Nights ‘til 8 With | 43” Diana PARKERS iD 2-0605 VErnon LAST DAY! “ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN” SHANG PARE —eereremeerroneer THEATRE — GLENCOE A 5-0605 ee 7 EXCITING FOR 23rd SEPT. World Prehistoric Alive Today, Exactly the Dawn of Time! DAYS! as at it was MICHAEL RENNIE JILL STJOHN FALL COMEDY FILM FESTIVAL BEGINNING Thurs., Sept. 29 . WESTAVERSE NOTONSSTE-MA 3.9540 Dors FRIDAY, 6:50 P.M. 8:00 P.M. WAUKEGAN ‘SPEEDWAY | Douglas Kirk Lancaster, TRIALS START 50-Lap Championship Added Attractions: ROLL-OVER CONTEST DEMOLITION RACE | GLENCOE for TIME RACES Martin, Also Late Show Jewelry Open | — AND CO-HIT — "The Devil's Disciple” 35 years Fine Watches @ Sept. 23-25 FRI.-SUN. Lines 4? on AS LOW aS PAYMENTS | ONLY WEEKENDS OPEN @ ve Stlrerware vor | Grayslake, Illinois DIAMONDS 7S Studio Sheatre Rts. 120 & 21 Waive Woods 915 Linden Ave.—-Winnetka, Ill Ca¥ Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 WEEK-ENDS BIG Forming Now Classes Hubbard of Highmembers two between at 6:30 league Pee Wee wood’s o'd year eight and Seven The teams will play in the only nich’ FINE Now! Ice Skating The 7:30 o’clock game will be preceded by an exhibition game | Timers will be in| against the game nine army the SEAS54 RG: 4 YEAR OPEN his reports Digani Old for Highwood shape top Shape Park. Memorial at Highwood’s Ossie Coach the as over conversion the although Chuck Redman, 2nd, Joeljran Lewitz, lone a 25 half kickoff 60 yards for |second Weinert Glen- by Bill Hanson. Kinzelberg returned the 19¢0 season Saturday, Sept. 17.| yard run Harvey There was no frosh-soph compe-! distance in 9 He was never to The 14-6. half at the over Glenbrook|ing varsity meet of|Biue and White score being a decisive victory here in the first tition. opener The game found the Giants trail- to! harriers varsity the paced nert against iseek their first victory Proviso this Saturday after drop- Jim by performance fine A gridders will Cal Spears’ Coach i this league. Team In Good for ss 4 Shy die G ICE SKATIN AROUND of the fading baseball season | game se hee ius 7 sa? FRI. thry MON., Sept. 23-26 CLAUDE RAINS § FERNANDO LAGaAS AN IRWIN ALLEN PRODUCTION 20... CO-STARRING N Eastwan COLOR “civewascore ONY RANDAL THELMA RITTER wit NICK ADAMS MARCEL DALIO-JULIA MEADE \N ARWIN PRODUCTION * A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL RELEASE ___ And WIN this FREE PRIZE! ___ Merchandise 349. . Save the bottom section of your ticket with the big red number. grey PARK 3. Watch for the announcement in this newspaper next week. 4. The Sat. SHOP LOT and SHOP parking the convenient, in the PARK N’ SHOP of Highland _ Fell Company Fell Shoes Ellangee Shoes G-rnett & Co. EERPAT THEATRE winning parking ticket facilities of. the PARK Park's shopping PARK and Style Shop Lucille Hilborn Walters Shoes — WEEK Panoramic Our 29 Screen Wide “THE APARTMENT” Shirley McLaine, Starring—Jack Lemmon, by Movie-wise, SHOP Love-wise, been never has there anything laugh-wise or otherwise—wise — TODAY! like Fred McMurray “The Apartment.” 1! SCHEDULE — Apartment’ Weekdays—’’The begins at 7:20 and 9:40 Saturday Special Children’s Matinee 2 to 4 “Andy Hardy Comes Home” Saturday Eve.—’The Apartment’’ begins at 7 :20 and 9:40 Sunday—’’The Apartment’ begins at 2:30-4:50-7:10-9:30 Members... Ea:! Gsall & Co. — ONE presents area... Leed’s Jewelers Powell’s Camera Mart Rosby’s John Stevens, Inc. at 7:00 1:40 Open September thru Thursday, 23 September Sept. 27-29 On number POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open Sunday & COMEDY TUES. thru THURS. CARL FOREMAN in HIGHLAND Participating | | he) Friday, of the parking FREE Heart CARTOONS : Coming Sept. 30th! “POLLYANNA” North Shore‘s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Wl. —- CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 Loke Plus on and If prize is not claimed winning number may be yours! noon, it will be added to next week's prize jackpot. lot located Only “WALK THE PROUD LAND” LUCILLE HILBORN’S new 24 by DELUXE Sat. & Sun. Continuous from 1:30 P.M! Weekdays—7 :25-9:35 Sat. & Sun.—1 :30-3 :245:18-7:30-9:40 MATINEE at 2 p.m. from... 1. Park your car in Highland Park's Central Ave. at St. Johns Ave. Use CHILDREN’S Certificate PARK Sept. SAT. TEOLOR Sarrine PETER SELLERS SEBERG Sept. Oct. Oct. 30—"OCEAN 7—'THE II” GOLDEN 14—"ELMER Exhibit in our FISH” GANTRY” Lobby by Fay Peck Page Thursday, Sep'ember 22, 1960 43 �7Cs YEARS SERVICE TSE MPIAAM) @ @ @ @ PARK ..o..000. 00... 3 Twin size bedrooms, 2 Panelled Family Room New carpeting and drapes ccc. $33,500 baths LINCOLNSHIRE @ @ @ @ included Outstanding location for schools $41,500 gt ao SES: 2 RSE Oe A ear Ae a ® Four bedrooms, 2 baths ® Separate Dining Room, Large Kitchen @ Full Basement, Screened porch @ Walking distance to everything Spacious Living Room with Fireplace Cathedral Ceilings and Parquet Floors 4 Bedrooms and 2 baths Exciting Family Room EARP A Ole ssrincc otis. cua bP Three bedroom, 3 bath split level. Panelled Finest family room. Separate dining room. Centralily air conditioned. Will sell on contract brick place. |with $2500. @ @ 9 ® iehie px tecsiieawesige- caged dugack $24,500 Four twin-size bedrooms, 2 baths Cabinet kitchen with family eating area Y2-acre property Readily expandable combination with built-in Immediate occupancy. bedrooms. Corner lot new park, Family near Brick room schools, Finest brick split level fireplace. 3 bedrooms Rec. rm. and Walden School. DEERF Tenderly cared for, livable and cozy transportation Separate Dining Room and Den and family 21% baths. room. 2 and refrigerators. All include Ceramic year garoge. | built Basement and two car garage old with fire- 2 car gar- J $18,500 payment and the remainder like Rec. rm. in basement. Screened Large wooded lot. porch. DEERFIELD @ Almost new—3 Bedrooms, 24 @ Family room and patio @ Basement with fine space for Rec. @ Contract with low down payment | among $29,900 baths Room the tall, tall trees and a curved road leads to it about half way back into the 400 | foot depth. .... From $125.00 apartments and 2 and 3 bedroom townnear schools, stores and transportation in Tile baths. $34,500 /RIVERWOODS ..... VACANT ...... $10,500] IELD ....RE NTALS Deerfield. four room Gee ne Sees ew mcda ede lcnswdcberelnccccs | 2% wooded acres with 177 ft. frontage on Building site has been cleared | Sherry Lane. loca- | Panelled | car this @ VACANT—DEERFIELD ........... $6,000 In the heart of the village. A wooded parcel, fully improved, perfect for the real gardener ,Or swimming pool enthusiast, Build your | home and enjoy fine neighbors and a lovely area. 60 x 300 feet. $41,500 | Attractive 1 and 2 bedroom houses, conveniently located central Suitable for family of three or four en, with construction—wonderful tion. down Garage. with in Rec. BLUFF Four bedrooms. 1% baths Living Room with fireplace, Den Separate Dining Room, Large Kitchen @® ® @ rent for expandable Cape Cod. Family kitch- appliances. DEERFIELD . . . . DEERFIELD $28,900 @ Older, immaculate English style brick home Low OCRRBIEIEY Os kg 3 ranch. | HIGHLAND PARK Country living, wonderful transportation. 3 bedroom ranch on an acre. Large carpeted ! living room. Spacious family room—kitchen NORTHBROOK property 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Convenient location. , age. DEERFIELD rental colonial LAKE O in Hard oven, wood range, floors. facilities. and Off disposals, street LAKE @ FOREST Newly $29,500 listed Keck contemporary Beautifully wooded 2/3 Acre Screen porch with Bar-B-Q fireplace Living Room with Fireplace, Separate DR and parking jee MINER @ ® @ © icc Sas er ad $59,500 Top Quality—Top location Four Bedrooms, 2 Baths Beautifully built and Slate Foyer leading to dramatic Living Room Separate Dining room, panelled Family Rm. NORTHBROOK @ Large Rooms @ Finest condition @ '%2 Acre—Expandable -® Oversize 2 car garage ‘Page 44 RIVERWOODS $20,500 landscaped WY TION ATUIR fey chs otk addict LL. mak $17,750 @ Living room with fireplace, Separate DR @ Enclosed Breezeway with Bar-B-Q Basement and 2 car garage HIGHLAND PARK Surrounded by century old trees Living Room with fireplace and Dining “’L” Panelled Den and basement Rec. Room Overlooks wild flower woodland yard @ @ 3 Bedroom brick ranch Double garage with blacktop drive Kitchen with GE built-ins Convenient location BANNOCKBURN @ DEERFIELD-WOODLAND PARK $29,900 @ 3 Bedrooms, blue stone entry and hall @ LR-DR divided by fireplace @ @ $59,500 Two plus acres with two more available 28 foot step down LR with fireplace 3 large bedrooms—one with fireplace Patio, Breakfast porch, Sleeping porch Panelled Family Room Basement with Dark Room and Workshop DEERFIELD-WALDEN @ @ ® e SCHOOL $49,500 3 Bedrooms, fireplace in pan. family room Jalousied porch with slate floor Walled patio, fairy tale garden Centrally air conditioned P ‘Thursday, September. 22, 196v �BOATS. Telos x t House, Inc. FISHING SPECIALS 30 WANT 20 Words AD RATES 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or less) $1.75 for only 25c Service Charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words vr 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. Your Ad Will Appear pay, Be PARK NEWS THE LAKE ii i ORTH NEWS LAKE BLUFF Whore DEERFIELD REVIEW Unroup *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every week in which the Tower is published charge. r-—— WANT CANCELLATION ices G Supplies’ ELECTROLUX sales and service: your local bonded representative. Dean B. McGaan. Telephone WI 5-2288 after 5 p.m. LOW AS FOR CONTRACT ADS same extra Roebuck. — 3 4:30 P.M. situation Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in| any advertisement, clearly the fault of BUSINESS Serv- ID 3-2711. ALTERATIONS WE’VE TO NEW LOCATION SINCE MARCH 1, 1960 610 THE {D LAUREL AVE. SILVER NEEDLE DRESSMAKING 2-7118 HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New frive In. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., High land Park. EXPERIENCED seamstress her home. Alterations and phone ID 3-1189. wants work in hems etc. Tele- VASES, lamps, water pitchers and bowls, china cabinets and chairs. Also Fosteria Early American pattern. Open 2:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. All day Saturday and Sunday. Laura Lee Antiques, 1610 Sheridan Rd., No. Chicago. Finance your LOANS — car the bank way and sae money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 ~ AUTO SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto Body and All Makes Fender - All Complete Undercoating ASK FOR Repat Models Painting, and Touch JACK 487 E. Park Ave. Highland Ups FRECH ID 2-584: Park BOATS Gator 16 ft., full equipment, CRUISERS, trailer with or without 35 Lark, used littie, storage. rivate, sacrifice. Free wiater Indsor 5-1318. ‘The r, September 22, 1960 CHANCE HARBOR AVE. AT THE OF KITCHENS, DORMERS, FOOT RIDE IN BOATS POWERED WITH THE NEW 1961 MERCURY—THE WORLD'S NO. 1 OUTBOARD 20% DISCOUNT NOW _ BEING GIVEN ON NEW _ BOATS AND MANY _ OUTSTANDING VALUES IN USED BOATS WITH LOW BANK RATE FINANCING. AS LOW AS 10% DOWN, UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY. RESERVE YOUR INSIDE BOAT STORAGE WITH US NOW BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS 4-1310 (Rte. 120) just east of Bay Rd., Waukegan, JOB 2927 Marshman Open Mon., Thurs., Fri.: 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat.: 9-6 Sunday: 12 noon to 5 p.m. KINDS _GARAGES, PORCHES Ave. ID & QUARTER horse type, spirited ride with like-new saddle, bridle, etc. Must be seen, will sacrifice, $200 complete. ID 2-0191. PLANO lessons at your home. adults. Beginners or advanced. VAnderbilt 4-6420,. CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. BUILDING and_ remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. cement work and brick work or the job. Terms if desired. HOME remodeling, additions and new home design and construction. E. S. Powell Construction, telephone WI 5-1511. EXPERT carpentry, porches, recreation rooms a specialty; no jobs too small. Call ID 2-4349, FOR that repair or rye job, garages or additions, call now before the Fall rains. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. CABINETS, formica tops, special built-ins, sonable WI closets, rates. recreation Free estimates. rooms, rea- Telephone 5-1792. REMODELING, aluminum storm windows and doors, jalousie enclosures and porches and additions. Carl Swanson, ID 2-6466. NEAT CARPENTER WORK Basement recreation rooms, porches, stairs, room additions, etc. New work or repair, free estimates. CRestwood 2-3302. CATERING Yau can RENT the ultra _ in party equipment Champagne Fountains Imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes Samovars (ilassw are TV Snack Sets Golden Anniversary Punch Folding Chairs Bang. Thle« Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemaker: Tape Recorde: Bowls CALL SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS WE 9219 Waukegan DELIVER Rd CEMENT YO guaranteed. CE ; NELSON LANDSCAPE SERVI New lawns—seed or Backfill—grade Mushroom WI manure 5-5117 FREE NURSERY SUPPLIES Complete landscaping, $150. Grass teed; weeds removed; ground graded ALpi References. rolled. pulverized; 4636, DAvis 8-5510. Work guaranteed LAUNDRY SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE — LAUNDRY Highland P SAM WOO St. Johns 1875 MOVING it today try desired, service if special & HAULING long FURNITURE moving—Local andload. Pac tance—one piece or a truck And Ward shipping. 2-0087. ing, crating, telephone ID LIGHT general hauling. We also mo types of household appliances, Call 6098 or ID 2-4917. & DECORAHING PAINTING ANDREWS LOWEST PRICES _ WORK GUARANTEED REFERENCES. 4 ROOMS W GARAGES, PAINTED, ASHED $60; Children or Mr. Gersch, GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion, guitar, piano, trombone, trumpet, bass violin, saxophone and voice. Instrument furnished, Telephone [D 2-0015. ACCORDION, organ, piano lessons in your home, by NBC staff musician. Reno Tondelli, telephone WI 5-4530. POPULAR PIANO taught by Mildred Krugman. Learn to make your own arrangements. AL 1-4201, ID 2-0015. keypiano, of teacher EXPERIENCED board, harmony and transposition. Ruth Bower. Telephone ID 2-7172. wardrobe Ms and equ ID - INSTRUCTION 2-0005 RELIABLE, experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. CARPENTRY, by the hour CE 4-5317. Satisfaction VERNE PONIES PIANO INSTRUCTION Hark Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. REMODELING sured. ~ ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, and maintenance. Tree expert. landscaping available logs Call CE 4-42.67 FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, cal V & F Construction Co. Telephone ik 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. Belvidere Green II. HORSES DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING Merion, Kentucky Blue sodding, gradi soil, fill dirt, tree removal. Comple scaping service. Telephone WI 5 WOOD fireplace oak SEASONED in 3 lengths, $22 per ton. or CE 4-9143. RAVINIA BUILDERS 401 of Waukegan CH ALL BASEMENTS, ADDITIONS, CHRISTO-CRAFT FREE DEMONSTRATION BOAT RIDES SEPT. 24: & 25 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. WAUKEGAN OF MADISON ANTIQUES AUTO SUPPLIES ANOTHER & REMODELING CEdar 4-2300 BOATS MOVED CONTRACTORS It! ads) & Park MAGIC SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY SHOW. GIFTS: PRIZES; STUNTS. DAVID ECHT WI 5-0774 WANT something different for your next Meg Try Folksingers! ! Telephone ID 3ny REMEMBER hdo for your fall and winter entertainment needs, too. Pianists, trios, combos, clowns, etc. Call hdo productions, ID 2-1240. JUST good music for all occasions by the “Sharps-’n-Flats.” Featuring The Fabulous Wurlitzer Sideman. Club dances. parties, and weddings. Telephone after 5 p.m., George Norman, ID 2-6635— Clarence Dombeck, ID 2-1498. for TRIO—available DESPARATE THE sorts. all of get-togethers and parties Popular folk music. Call Rick Simon, ID 2-5830. We’re DESPARATE. fashioned hay rides and party barn OLD available. Telephone CRestwood 2-0205. FIREPLACE the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE until 9 Highland CHILDCRAFT-Revised World Book are as much a part of your child’s school necessity as sweaters & socks. Phone Miriam Booth, HI 6-3848. TUESDAY Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Service BOOKS BY MAIL—New Used Rare—Lists Mailed—We have or will search—BOOK SERVICE, 1423 Catalpa Ave., Waukegan, Illinois. P.M. We'll Charge wanted & Mon., Thurs., ID 3-0880 CARPENTERS, (except ENTERTAINMENT BOOKS DEADLINE — NOON TUESDAY (except for ‘’Business ads which may be concelled until Noon Monday). Phone Your Want Ad — DOWN OUTSTANDING RUNABOUT BUY! Brand new 14 ft. deluxe molded plywood runabout with upholstered walk through seats. Complete with lights and windshield. O.B.C. rating, 40 h.p. Reg. $569, now priced to clear immediately at $366. Phone Sears, /Wewsparers Monday, Open First St. 1848 REVIEW “Business Services G Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To P.M. 10% LANDSCAPING after 6 p.m. REPAIRS 12 foot CADILLAC aluminum with running lights, oars, 15 H.P. EVINRUDE and MASTERCRAFT trailer. AS AD DEADLINES 4:30 DEADLINE VERNON TOWER other Friday. Ads run during the will appear in the Tower at no All Classifications Except ‘’Business Services & Supplies’’ Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN PLAIN dressmaking, individual styling, alterations, children’s clothes. Excellent service at sensible prices. Telephone EMpire 2-0974. ELECTRICAL GENERAL NOEL TEAGUE New lawns, fertilizing, top dressing, pl driveways, patios, tree work, black di mus, manure. Telephone ID 2-7619. to rent, large ROTO-TILLERS also cub-tractors with grading Grading and roto-tilling done. CLAUSING ELECTRIC ‘ All types of electrical work, post_ lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. AL HIGHWOOD BED nursing home in small town 80 miles west of Chicago. Good gross and net income. For information call CEda1 4-5417 after 5 p.m. 12 foot CHRIS-CRAFT with steering, remote controls, oars, 74% H.P. SCOTT baila-matic and ELGJN trailer. Almost new. Sales FORESTER runGA- In Ali Seven® fa HIGHLAND HOME DRESSMAKING NEW 1960 LONE STAR 12 foot aluminum coc ton with NEW 1960 JOHNSON 5% HP motor. with and ical CONVALESCENT Your Choice — $375 i4 foot STARCRAFT metal boat ning lights, 25 H.P. EVINRUDE TOR champ tilt-bed trailer. MY DRIVEWAYS, sidewalks, patios, footings, garage floors, stoops, etc. Estimates gladly given. WI 5-2419. 5-4881 WORK PATIOS, barbeques, walks, concrete work or carpentry of any kind. Richard A. Myles, CE 4-3249. SELF defense, Judo, Jui Jitsu, Korate, boxing, body building, phone ID 3-2950. wrestling, $10. Teie- JUNK PRICES GOING pay at will now We CWT for all news and 1%4c our door magazines per lb. for all clean house UP 30c per bundled, rags, also highest prices for brass, copper, aluminum batteries, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. HIGHLAND WASTE 1466 PARK best in quality NEWTON u _ 2-3053. ID 2-3452, interlor decorating, and PAINTING y exterior, natural or bleached For nshtp. workma quality ishing; Libe er, Schneid Bric call mating 2-8592. EM PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.qu painting. 2 terior and —ie exper y workmanship men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654 : DECORATING AND PAINTING @ Thorough preparation @ Clean, careful, workmen e@ Best materials, applied properly e Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 and ¢ and interior paintin EXTERIOR orating. Hubert Johnson. Call {iD 2and paper hanging, teasor PAINTING PE prices; free estimates. Telephone ‘ GALLOS, CE 4-0156. Years 20 3938. Free with the mo charge. HARDY MUMS HOLLAND BULBS GROUND COVERS PEONIES Oman’s Hardy Mums, clumps—up to a bushel plant! Large selection. of large field-gre Ab blooms—on_ .85c, $1.00, $1.25. Topsize imported Tulips, einths, Crocus, Scillas, etc. Choice new lawns, ferts shrubs. Telephone i ex PLANTS & BULBS 43213 OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE tor We are equipped for the following: soils, nutri-soils, manure, rubbish remov al, trucking, fill, gravel driveway work lawns power rolled and fertilized. exper tree removal, tractor work of all kinds preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wrecking of buildings. Jim Beinlich Trucking Service. VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513) CE Telephone Estimates, PIANO TUNING ano LANDSCAPING service. Gardening, seed ing, topdressing, rolling Fil dirt. Blact soil, manure, humus peatmoss. Shrubs trees, evergreens. Fo: estimate telephone WY $-0818 Prairie Avres ID 2-7817. ID Telephone ing. PIANOS expertly tuned, tee of satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Cali me for the finest in lawn care, tres removal, top dressing, patio work, fertiliz ing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m GENERAL landscaping, lizer, evergreens and ‘ DECORATI ~ insured. Black Soil-Humus If you want the service, call us. — decorati: CONGER ROUTERS EAINTana cialty. Rd. & GARDENING | LANDSCAPING DECORATORS VILLAGE Expert interior and exterior Reasonable prices References Fully insured For free estimates call ID 2-1230 , outside a_spePAINTING and decorating on North Shore, Ful MATERIAL Berkeley THE .85c Peony each, Daffodils, Roots, red, pink, white, 3 for $2.25. ; Pfitzer Junipers, Yews Barberry in containers. and Crimson Ground Covers; Pachysandra, Vegetus, E. Coloratus, E. Acuta, sis, Baltic Ivy, Ajuga. Drive to OMAN’S cated 3 83, one a.m. Hys miles west half mile to dark every FLOWER of south day. Half Euonymus: E. Kew FARM, Day on Ro of Rt, 22. Open toe Page 45— a: �HOMES FUR SALE HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE Viking Realty Dorsey Husenetter CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Hart, Shaw Lake Forest Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERVIC: ine 1-0377 Days or Evening TELEVISION LAKE NO CHAKGE repay your PW cannor se. Vim ere ' Service cali $4.50. only when fe Paired LO your satistaction NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE ID 3-0608 ING’S TREE EXPRRES Cutting, tin ming, removing. feeding ; repairing spraying. Vulty insused and bonded; fre _ estimates, seasoned fireplace wood Tele _ phone ID 3-1622 or Kimball 62892. G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, teed ing, repairing. guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750; ID 2-5481 EXPERT tree removal, experienced men, _ modern equipment, completely insured : eid Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 and VErnon ‘ 13 FOREST OFFICE OF WELDING and FABRICATING NEW PARTS MADE OLD PARTS SAVED R. 430 C. FULLER Waukegan Rd. (Kates Deerfield Bldg.) REAL ESTATE _ HOMES FOR Newly listed, three bedroom, two bath, three-year old, brick ranch in Lake Bluff. Large living room- dining room combination LAKE Four with fire- place, kitchen with built in range, dispasal and dishwasher. Utility room, two-car attached garage, radiant gas heat. Owner transferred. eee Be ae 08 Living dining porch. FOREST Bedrooms In East Highland Park, beautiful lannon stone and clapboard 7 room split-level home, 6 years old, built by Hemphill. Step down diving room with dining area, exquisite wrought iron grille work. Cypress family room 26 ft. x 15 ft. with raised hearth fireplace. Kitchen with dishwasher, double sink, from living room, kitchen, and garage. Full _ basement i _ Handsomely landscaped. Priced at $50,000 rm to iticlude carpeting, draperies, shutters, lighting fixtures and all appliances. Shown by appointment. {D 2-6787. FOR SALE Tastefully remodeled, five bedroom, three and a half bath, Colonial designed for the young in heart in East Lake Forest. Entrance hall, powder room, living room with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, screened porch, exceptionally nice, modern kitchen. of acre landscaped Beautifully and a half car deOne ground. tached garage. ia i ah ol $55.000 PIICOR AU es he TO BY OWNER $19,750 buys all these features: Sturdy, one Story brick construction, 2 twin size bedooms, pecky cypress paneled playroom (may be used as third bedroom), living room/dining room combination, fireplace, wall-toyall carpeting, modern kitchen, tiled bathoom, atiached garage. Location across from layground and park, short walk to Northshore station. Lot: 63x150, fully landscaped, fenced back yard. Low cost gas heat, 220volt special appliance outlets. Rusco alumi| mum storms and screens, awnings. Call ID | 2-0291 after 5:00 P.M. Four bedroom, three and a half bath, air-conditioned, brick and stone contemporary on over an acre of ground. Enrtance hall, living room with fireplace, modern kitchen with disposal and built-ins, family room, den, laundry and storage room. Two-car attached garage. Forced air gas heat. Excellent value. Priced at $55,000 RAVINE VISTA > SP 7-4030 Weekdays or ID 2-0212 Highland Park Highlands (east). First showing for the discriminating. New 7 room bilevel, 3 bedrooms, panelled family room, unken vestibule, cathedral ceiling, built-ins, replace, patio doors, 2 baths, shower Stall, closets galore, 2 car attached garage, gas ‘heat. a A house one dreams about! Five mascer bedrooms, two _ maids’ rooms, five and a half baths, wonderful children’s playroom on the second floor, large playroom in basement perfect for Junior’s or Senior’s electric train. Two acres— a block from the Lake in East Lake Forest. Pinger Aa ee ce $80,000 right to Western EXTRAORDINARY VALUE ad EXECUTIVE HOME Exclusive East Ravinia, 9 room brick Cotlonial, 6 years old. 3 fireplaces, circular et ircase, oak panelled library, knotty pine family room, 3 bathrooms, 2 powder rooms, ing room, storage closet, large porch. ear school transportation and shopping. mee finance. Reduced to $72,000, RICK Cape Cod, wooded area, private lane, spacious landscaped fenced yard, living room with fireplace, separate dining _ room, panelled family room or 3rd_ bed_ room, full basement with workshop, laun_ dry and play area, attached garage, ex7 ia condition. Low, low $20’s. ID 3ay) CHARMING CAPE COD 7 rooms on % acre in a lovely section of Highland Park. Large living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, den which may be used as 4th bedroom, kitchen, 114 baths, full basement, garage, landscaped. $35,000. Owner selling. ID 2-8980. NEWLY remodeled 2-flat building in High- wood, ore 5 room and one 3 room, close _ to schools, churches, transportation. Each: apartment separate utilities; sold by owner or see your broker. Priced for quick sale. ID 2-4067. % Page Retiring? Do you desire a small house that is different, easy to maintain and filled with charm? Seven acres of privacy for gardening and country living. Lovely, big, two-story living room, two bedrooms, two baths, charming dining room and kitchen, large screened porch. Two car garage plus room for a guest house. FTICCG AG ei i BN ..... $85,000 46 lannon' Near Lake IN Gracious six bedroom, five bath, two-story house in perfect condition having one of the most exquisite paneled living rooms in Lake Forest. Approximately three acres. Four-car detached garage, greenhouse and swimming pool. Pe Oe . $95,000 Parking Space For Our 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle’ St. Lake Forest CE 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 Evanston-North Listing Service Ranch LAKE See The Work MUNDELEIN 826 CE Forest CE RANCH ON ACRE West Deerfield 5-5300 of Waukegan Road) JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. LAKE YOU BLUFF FOREST BUILT BY KNUTE LARSEN—AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: Corner, 2. story brick 4 BEDROOM, HOME. First Floor— Blue stone entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area. Den or family room. Second floor— 4 Bedrooms and 2 baths. A wonderful family recreational area with fireplace in large basement, plus a 2-car attached garage. All for bagst ave eccyaanees 3} -aGpese eee seN oneeheet $62,500.00 LAKE BLUFF SUNNY BRICK RANCH: Built in 1956, on lot approximately 100x160 in well maintained neighborhood, within two blocks of Skokie Valley Railroad. 3 Bedrooms, excellent storage space; large patio. Owner leaving area. Excellent financing available. One-owner home and very attractive. Offered at $28,500.00 JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 Ave., 12 Scranton Ave Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 EVENINGS CALL CE 41380 W. Paul LeRoi CE N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley CE Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 yee Moyer CE Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos CE Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 C. 4-5950 A BUDGET rooms, Walk ping to PRICED schools, HOME, 3 Bedtrains and shop$17,500. A LARGE WOODED LOT : is the setting for this 5 bedroom, 312 bath home in East Ravinia. And ~~ A ry you the beautiful modernized kitchen! si only $36 500. RUSTIC PRIVACY in your own back yard. Lovely landscaping, gardens and fruit trees. Brick ranch in excellent Also, you condition, must see with the one-car garage. greenhouse. $26,500 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR INCOME POSSIBILITIES? Let us show you this house in Central Highland Park, zoned for multiple dwelling. Low: down: payment ii8.222563. Ma ‘ MUST SELL OR RENT NOW! Beautiful 4 bedroom Braeside tri-level. Rent at $325 per month. Sell for $38,500—$5,000 down. Three bedroom throughout. $30,400. ranch, Vacant. quality Rent, construction $225 mo., Sell ESTATE MUST SELL Elegant brick colonial with every wanted feature. Elm Place School District. 5 Lovely bedrooms, 242 baths. Outstanding propOLEY fol nc aoe ete ie ee ens ; DELUXE RANCH White brick, 6 spacious rooms, wonderful storage space, parquet floors, 2 car garage, 1a Were. ii: chow areas cine $36,500. GORGEOUS FAMILY ROOM Looking onto marvelous rear yard. Walk to lake, shopping, trains. See this attractive 2 bedroom Cape Cod today. ........ $24,500. EXCELLENT BUY oes Red brick Georgian, with step-down living room and separate dining room. If you are dreaming of a large master bedroom, do see this house—in a most convenient loca7s 1 eae OTT RAG st Nar Me RY ge ay Nau Rae se a ae 4 THE ULTIMATE In beautiful grounds—almost 7 acres. Exciting house—brick French Farm House of steel and concrete beams. Desirable location—in the Village of Mettawa. And additional bonus of 2142 room cottage and greenhouse and brick 3 doublebox stall stable with large hay loft. CRU IOAPRB ok Oe ae a ea 64,500. VACANT Desirable wooded dead-end street off : ’ lot. Prestige location, Sheridan Rd. ....$13,500 Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 REALTORS St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 WILL take over your Chicago or Evanston apartment lease if you buy my snug, 3 bedroom ranch with 2 car garage and beautiful trees and shrubs. Telephone ID 2-5643 evenings and weekends. HIGHLAND PARK Open Sunday 439 Moraine 2 to Road 5 Authentic Colonial in perfect condition, near schools and transpor- tation, 5 bedrooms, 4% _ baths, large screened porch facing lovely grounds and ravine, 2 car garage. Many unusual features. Wonderful home for growing family. Lot 185x 275. $59,500. Lang Real Estate 712 AM Glencoe 2-7873 Road AL 1-3430 VE Glencoe 5-1971 HIGHLAND PARK RAVINIA “Prestige home of tomorrow.’? Custom deluxe 7 room bi-level, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, finished family room with fireplace, attached garage. Many more appointments. Must be seen to be appreciated. Lower 30’s. Open Saturday and Sunday 12 to 5. Model 601 Alvin, corner of Pleasant St. and 1509 Green Bay R d. RIDGEWOOD HOMES AL 1-9268 Lackie 4-0104 4-1082 4-1117 $23,900 Highland Park-Ravinia: 3 bedroom. brick ranch, full basement, side drive, lot 40’x 130’, construction to begin soon, low down payment. 431 Pleasant Ave. & SONS, BUILDERS HIGHLAND PARK 3 bedrooms, 1% basement, 11 years ID 2-4478 Dorsey Husenetter 4-5132 SP 4-5611 4-1855 Shore } Lake COUNTRYSIDE Deerfield Rd. Windsor HERBERT Deerpath CHARMING Viking Realty M. Moderns Baird & Warner E. PARK $19,950. large rooms, Colonial fireplace, full bsmt., 2 car brick gar. Interior When you buy this clean and pretty little home. Full basement, living-dining combination, kitchen with breakfast area and 3. bedrooms. Close to school and Catholic church. Only $18,250. Excellent financing. Call Ahlmann Christensen. 283 ga- 2 OFFICES TO SERVE LAKE FOREST & LAKE MUNDELEIN For Young AND FOREST (Block Of this clean nicely decorated ranch home, panelled living room with fireplace, beamed ceiling, 6 rooms, 2 ceramic baths, beautifully arranged kitchen, wall to wall carpeting and deep freeze, washerdrier, oven, stove, water softener, disposal, carpeting. Nicely landscaped wooded lot. Move right in —no extra work or expense. Call Ahlmann Christensen. Extra bsmt., HIGHLAND BRICK LINCOLNSHIRE Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth Henderson Kenmore Thorsen of the Multiple Brick fireplace, PRESTIGE LOCATION With 23 trees, $37,500. Spacious crab. orchard stone and redwood ranch. Owner has purchased new home. Must sell. $26,500 A smart modern home, living room beamed ceiling, built in oven. range and G.E. air conditioner, 3 bedrooms, each 14x12, Living room 20x20. Full basement. California owner says sell at $20,500. Call Mr. Christensen. Hart, Shaw & Company Member BLUFF RENT 6 room ranch in finest wooded setting, just 2 blocks from lake, schools, station. Full bsmt., fireplace and gar. Owner relocating offers below market in the mid 20’s. Close to transportation, sloping wooded lot, 6 rooms, 2 car garage, full recreation room and bar. Excellent construction, only 5 years old—a buy at $35,500. Call Ahlmann Christensen. Available Customers LAKE OR stone UNUSUAL Things Forest $24,900 screen porch, rage. $28,500. Like 3 Bedroom-8 yrs. old. nicely landscaped lot 178x246—low taxes. Cal} Nita Lensey. No SEARCH! 3287 WESTERN Eden’s to Half Day Road (22), Summit, left to Hill St., right to Ave. Open Sat. and Sun., 11 to 6. lot—walk “Wee Estate” designed with timeless beauty by Boyd Hill for discriminating owners, on 3% acre with stockade fence, yard in excellent taste and attention to details. Yard flood lights controlled from master bed, luxurious dressing room with built-in dressers, utility room large enough for hobby, dog entrance for beloved family pet, blue stone patio with 12 foot high imposing iron gates. Wonderful living room w/fireplace and wall to wall carpeting. Place for entertaining yet only 2 bedrooms and 2 baths to take care of—no maid problem here! $60,000. Call Sally Gorey. END YOUR Peeric LIVING in handsome rebuilt coach _ house with superb view, all new inside. 4 _ bedrooms, 3% baths, living and family rooms, gas heat, 2 car garage, good schools, Nice HOMES FOR EVERY POCKETBOOK With option. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch with to train and shopping. A real buy at $25,900. Call Ahlmann Christensen. You LISTED, PURCHASE room with fireplace, full room, 1% baths, enclosed Modern kitehen. Excellent condition. Nicely wooded DEERFIELD Almost new 3 bedroom ranch on nearly an acre with many good trees, 2 full baths, large kitchen with built-ins, full bsmt. and att. gar. HOUSES SALE _ OFFERED BY OWNER JUST Baird & Warner NICE Because WELDING IN - RAVINIA by owner, baths, porch, garage, old, $23,500. Telephone NEW LISTING This two story brick is in Ravinia and very conveniently located across the street from a park and a very short walk to trains, school and shopping. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, basement, garage ............ ESATA CANEPA OREN un ge a - $24,750. Dorsey Husenetter Realtors Thursday, September 22, 1960 i �aK HOMES Piersen Realty LAKE FOUR BEDROOMS—Spacious split level home, LR w/f.p., dining L, birch cab. kit. w/eating area and built-in oven & range. Lge. family rm. w/f.p., 2 full baths, laundry & work shop area, att. gar. Carpeting & drapes incl. Located on dead-end street. $33,000 dows, therm. windows, built-ins galore! Music in every room in the house. Carpeted Ist floor. 30’s. FEATURING A many more this house OWNER MOVING MONDAY 434% mortgage can be assumed. Brick & Stucco Eng. Colonial has 4 twin BRs, 2% baths, 2 f.p.s, sep. DR, modern kit. plus brkfst. rm., full base.. att. gar. Storms & screens. Near school. $33,250 24,900 ON OVER this house is waiting or can be couple or side. Low watch WELL baths, Mid Mrs. H. HOMEFINDERS, 5-1670 Beautifully located Lannon Stone and Brick Ranch type home in one of Lake Forest’s finest areas. Completely private approx. 2 acres beautifully landscaped and all enclosed by cyclone fence. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile: baths, wonderful closet space. Completely car- heat and By appointment only. Call CE 4-4714. A wonderful buy in the 60’s. in Deerfield. Big trees, COLONIAL Spacious. 2/3 flr. grdns.,.14 A., land; ft. x 28. ft. Colonial ceil, Liv. rm., Hall has arched pillars. 14 ft. x 17 ft. din. rm., Mod: kit., brkfst. nook, pantry. 2 powd. rms., 4 bdrms., 3 frplcs., sernd. porch, Full bsmt. & attic. to shop cen., 2 car ovhd.-dr. gar. Walk schls.. churches, playgrnds., r.r. sta. Must move. Reduced $38,000 to $29,500 and incl. drapes & carp. Phone WI 5-0465. 5 ROOM MODERN HOME, 4 acres & of land, good barn, garage, chicken house. IDEAL for retirement or truck garden. Automatic gas heat, $14,000. Stuart Bell, phone 651R3, Columbus, Wis. LAKE FOREST Owner wishes to sell 3 bedroom brick ranch. Attached garage. On 100x285 lot. Full basement. Built-ins.. Rugs & ‘draperies included. $30,000. Will consider offers. 1454 N. Sheri— CE 4-2791 or CE 40856. Appointment only. GOOD investment, 2 houses on one large 150 ft. lot. Low taxes, $140 year; easy rental, close to schools and_ shopping. First. house ‘has 2 bedrooms, living,: ining, kitchen, full basement, automatic oil heat, air-conditioner, refrigerator and_ stove. . Second house, one room, kitchen, living and bath, completely furnished.- Call r, ID 58785. 2 wild vants rm., 4 car gar. and room for stable. One of the most attractive properties on the entire North Shore, combining natural beauty and convenience to schools, transp., etc. and side. now! SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 26 Green Hillcrest Co. Ill. Realtors AND This room panbaths. trees. Informal leisurely living will be yours in this contemporary home. 8 rooms-frpl. and bookshelves in living room, sep. dining rm., large cabinet kitchen and 3 twin-sized bdrms., 214 baths, screened porch, and 1%car gar. Walking distance to lake, transp. and schools. $38,500. QUALITY CONSTRUCTION PLUS is of fered in this delightful Colonial brick Ranch. Living room with woodburning frpl., sep. dining room, kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher, a panelled family room with built-in BBQ, 4 bdrms. and 2 C.T. baths. Everything custom-built; slate entry. On béautiful winding lane surrounded by towering Oak trees. Middle 40’s. HOMEFINDERS, INC. 111 Green Bay Road,’ Wilmette 1-1111 BR 3-3333 WI 5-5555 DEERFIELD: Lovely. American Colonial home, reduced to Mid: 20’s. Fully landscaped, within walking distance to stores, : schools and train. 3 bedrooms, -1% baths. Owner anxious to sell. Telephone WI 5- AMbassador 6-2900 2-5540 ¥% ON HOUSE COUNTRY CHARMING Convenient exquisitely landscaped. ACRE, liv. Panelled train. and shops school, to rm., charming dining rm. with dado, family rm.-breakfast rm. combined. Game rm. with bar. 3 lovely bedrms, plus maid’s rm. Unusual panelled kitchen. SURE TO PLEASE THE MOST DISCERNING. $48,750. LIVING in this MODEST PRICE. MUCH UP TO THE MINUTE white cedar shingle Colonial home. Lge. liv. rm.. with fireplace, separate DEN, lge. dining rm., efficient kitchen with eating space. 2 BEDRMS. AND BATH ON 1ST. 2 panelled bedrms. and bath on 2nd. Excellent. storage. ONE CAR OR NO CAR LOCATION. $29,950. MUST BE SOLD. Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 plus 3 room lot. $31,000. garage LAKE BLUFF. Beautiful three bedroom house, large living room with fireplace, dining area, 114 baths, large kitchen with builtins, 2 car oversized garage on large wooded lot. Just reduced to $28,000. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, buy—build‘or refinance Lake Bluff area—See FIRST LAKE |» 5% service when yoo in the Lake Forest us. NATIONAL BANK FOREST CE 4-5100 %-5%%. MORTGAGE MONEY. Low closing costs. Free appraisals. Terms to . .Con30 years. New. loans: or refinancing fidential. CEdar 4-5670. to schools, cond. Convenient and station. come to BEDROOMS ‘ $18,250 Excellent large 6 room Colonial locat Wauconda. 3 spaciou s Bedrooms, 1% Kitchen with loads o f cabinet space. W ro se burning stone fireplac e in the Living Wooded lot. Pri "a basement. Finished (Pe beach facilities. $2900 Down. MID TWENTIES on wooded PARK—Colonial HIGHLAND ar lot just 3 blocks from transport ation shops. Six excellent rooms 3 bedroo with and bath with powder room. Separate ing room, smart kitchen with good cab space, loads of storage space, Full Bas ment, Garage. DEERFIELD EAST Prestige location, and deluxe appointm throughout, make this a most unusual v: at the price. Custom-built stone and b ranch. Three bedrooms, kitchen w/builtand eating space, nice patio, attached landscaping. handsome rage, es adops seer saemrenenNe eam occ agchbdbavcecserSvet BOGE Member of Evanston Multiple base- Listing - North Shore Service John Coons, Realto shops | Deerfield Road WI 5-51! HIGHLAND PARK LANNON STONE RANCH CENTRAL EAST LOCATION. Custom designed and equipped with La stone on all sides, this luxury home f in a beautifully wooded atea just The construction is of stone with | cated of the lake, served by a quiet, heavy shingled roof. The beauty of lane. Semi-enclosed front entrance te ., interior panelled hall with stone floor, the grounds and the charm of the closets | and powder room, square shaped home can be appreciated only by ing room with one wall paneled and the tire fireplace wall finishedin stone. Din s inspection. In the 30’s. room opens onto a magnificent porch, floored and complete with corner firepla he Four bedrooms plus the pea ° ° study and two deluxe baths, ceramic 7 to the ceilings, with large wall mirrors, Place Elm — HP In Northeast ins. | built this fine older | cellent lighting and vanity school district — room, a third game ished basement Uv storage many bdrms., and lge. 3 place, full bath brick Colonial has sub-fioor concrete Fine construction, and 2 tile baths plus maid’s room landscz attractive and conditioning and bath on 2nd floor. Spac. liv. Priced at $79,500.60. Call for an ap ment today. ALAN RAMSAY. rm., din. sunroom, rm., frpl., lge. ¥ . rm. $ i for quick sale | See this very nice English Tudor, wit floor Bedroom and bath, 3 bedrooms 2 baths on 2nd-living room, dining and large heated sunroom. Lovely yard location! In the 30’s. Call MRS. ROE CE 4-2665. to PAUL PHELPS, INC. Sheridan ID Rd. 2-4580 —— —————— ee HIGHWOOD Two family house apartment on large 4 On beautiful landscaped ground with age old trees, rose gardens, 623 garden pool. The liv. rm. is large w. frpl. and 11% story ceiling; mod. | kitch., bdrm. and bath on Ist floor, | 2 addnl. bdrms. and bath. 2 car} gar., new W.A. gas and cent. six 1925 REALTORS is just that THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN J-H Kahn Theatre Full person right that TEENS ranch HIGHLAND PARK—Face bric k ranch w lots of rooin. Living room with firepl E ating space — room, Dining Separate lots of cabinets in Kitchen, 4 Bedroom 2 tile Baths, panelled enclosed porch, ment. Five years young on a 100. ft. to the paroc distance walking within school—all tnis for $29,800. Winnetka Rd. of lines beautiful the admire will You LEVEL SPLIT STONE LANNON this winbay lovely A roof. with slate HOME dow in both the living rm. and the dining rm., marble vinyl in .the foyer, all-weather awning windows in the DEN, stunning oak panelling in one of the four bedrooms. All indicate the quality of this charmer. Tiled kitchen, finished game rm. 2 de luxe baths CONVENIcomplete the picture. ULTRA ENT FOR SCHOOL AND TRAIN. $49,500. Glencoe floor. 3rd for 3 bedroom is wo and believe us this home bit of the price we are asking! Good Kitchen equipped well room, living plenty of eating space with a picture looking out upon a wooded dow Good size bedrooms. Immediate posses Priced at $17,900. ment with new gas heating plant. immediate For quick sale and $32,500 occupancy J-H Kahn Realty A GOOD. LITTLE RANCH WITH 5 ROOMS ON WOODED CORNER. Good closet, space and a very nice kitchen. Immediate possession.’ $17,250. HANDSOME. .ROMAN BRICK & REDWOOD makes this 6-room Ranch very attractive. Roman brick frpl. in the livingdining room combination. The kitchen has good eating space ,and the 1% baths are tiled in ceramic. Large concrete patio and covered porch with built-in BBQ. Entirely aay back. yard and two-car garage. $36,- Bay on bath MID is Here PARK HIGHLAND IN ALL A most interest ing six room brick and frame ranch—lo ed in one of the finest areas of There is an attractive fireplace in the Li a screened porch off the room, Kitchen with bui room, a wel 1 planred and a pleasant breakfast room, 3 Bedr amic tile bath huge—cer is —the master tached garage. In a neighborhood of homes. Price $26,900. ing ESTATE Realto OPPORTUNITY PRICE JUST REDUCED! lo- $50,000 to effect a deal BEAUTIFUL REDWOOD RANCH —Living room with cedar panelled fireplace wall, a large dining L, 3 bdrms., and a lovely kitchen with oven & range. Large lot and 2-car gar. In the 20's. AL convenient If it’s fewer rooms you wish and all extra large, call to see this long, low brick RANCH on more than 2 acres with a circular driveway ap2 baths, li2 bedrooms, proach. brary, screened porch, patio and a 2 att. gar. Out of town owner here 4-0969 PLENTY OF ROOM FOR PLAY HOBBIES ON THESE TWO ACRES! 7-room Ranch has good-sized living with stone frpl. and raised hearth, elled. family .room and 1% C.T. Beaut. landscaped and many large 2'%4-car gar. In the 30’s. and to close HP Central East In Englishthis shops and transp. type brick home is offered for the first time. On wooded 80 ft. lot the house has a good size liv. rm., din. rm., kitch., lge. ser. porch and 2 ear gar. On 2nd floor is roomy master suite w. tile bath, 2 addl. bdrms. and tile bath. Small room A GEM AT $22,000! 3 bedroom brick Ranch built in ’56. Large living room and dining room combination, and kitchen with eating space inc. dishwasher. C.T. bath, aluminum storms & screens, and fenced backyard. EXCEPTIONAL OFFER! scpd. Olson excellent BANNOCKBURN BANNOCKBURN Realtors REALTORS ‘home D. Waukegan, Piersen Realty CHARMING and RARE attractive Set well back from the road at the foot of a winding drive on 10 acres of beautifully landscaped ground overlooking its own wellstocked PRIVATE LAKE, this exquisitely designed ranch house is offered for the first time. The house has an attr. entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. w. frpl., din. rm., spac. mod. kitch. and utility rm, sern. porch and patio, 3 luxurious bdrms., and 31% tiled baths. Beau. natural wood fam. rm. w. frpl., ser- fers. PLANNED RANCH, 1%2 f/place, basement, garage. CE An Owner moving this week and will 5 bedroom this selling consider 314 bath brick FRENCH PROVINCIAL on contract! Near BRAESID# STATION and SCHOOL. Make of- FOREST Lindenmeyer, of the L.F. cation. Reduced to HIGHLAND PARK 540 Cherokee 20’s. on Located — VALUE EXCEPTIONAL dead-end street this brick & frame Col. is twin 3 ideal for family w/small children. size BRs, plus a den, 2 full baths. 30: ft. LR-DR comb. w/stone f.p., full base.. ser. Only $24,900 pch. Lovely yard. garage. OF grow. Building lots—improved, east —75 ft. wooded, wants offer. is AREA wisdom Central FOR SALE COONS, JOHN FOREST corner lot. Entr. hall, lge. liv. rm. with bay and frpl., spac. din. rm., scr. porch, libr., powd. rm. and kitch. On 2nd floor are 4 fam. bdrms. and 3 baths, incl. lge. master suite; also maid’s room and bath. RARY RANCH, it has 4 bedrooms, 21% baths, den, playroom and a screened porch. An exciting BUY in the 40’s! DELIGHTFUL 3 bedroom house, f/place, dining room, lg. kitchen, pantry, base, garage, trees, later occupancy. 20’s. — BRICK & frame IMPRESSIVE MOST Col. ranch on wooded acre in area of fine brkfst. w/adj. kit. built-in Huge homes. rm., 4 BRs, 2 f.p.s, full base., 2 Car Ott. $31,900 gar. & breezeway. car potential investment LAKE OVERLOOKS GOLF COURSE — Located just a block from school & 2 blocks from shops. Charming Col. home w/3 BRs, 1% baths, family rm., LR w/f.p., DR, kit., full base., att. gar. Scr. pch. & patio & beaut. $28,500 rear yard. 2 this your There E. SALP brick Colonial on beau. landscaped is evident in this 2% acre forested Dramatic CONTEMPOestate. 150 ft. WOODED lot with “it’s barn like look”’ for a family to readjust lived in immediately by newly weds. Yes the east 20’s. Investigate EXQUISITE INTERIOR — Don’t miss seeing if you are contemporary minded. You will be intrigued with the unusual decor of LR, sep. Lge. beamed this beaut. home. DR w/f.p., walnut & maple cab. kit. w/builtins, window wall family rm., 3 BRs, 2 baths, ’ 2 car gar. conditioned.) mysterious JUST FOUND your income possibility! With a small down payment! is a_terPAYMENT—This DOWN LOW rific deal for the qualified buyer. 4 BR & Fully lot. ft. 90 on level split 2 bath equipped kit., lge. dining L, base. Vacant. $26,750 to Just reduced air 30’s. dining, finger tip kitchen. ONE In gardens. RIVERWOODS The THE MOST CHARMING & SPACIOUS of small homes available today and on a well landscaped lot. Garage included, in 20’s. CONTEMPORARY SPLIT - LEVEL—An unusual home on a beaut. 2 acre setting. Lower level has panelled family_ rm. w/f.p., utility rm. & laundry. Lge. LR-DR comb. w/beamed ceiling & f.p., fully equip. kit. w/brkfst. area, den & CYT pwd. rm. on Main. 2 very lge. BRs each w/own bath on upper. HW radiant ht., 2 car gar. fully panelled. ,500 peted wall to wall. LOW A WONDERFUL BUY in brick 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, 27 ft. living- FRESHLY PAINTED RANCH Brick trim. Fenced back yard. Walk to school. Loads of charm in this plastered custombuilt home, 3 BRs, LR-DR comb. w/f.p., family style kit., full base., att. gar. ((Gas 15 ft. dining, lg. formal FOR LAKE 60’s an 18x32 ft. living room, a large family or dining room, beautiful kitchen with built-ins and breakfast space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a paneled game room and a 2 car gar. See this sturdy good priced HOMES SALE FOREST—LOW WITHDRAW beautiful kitchen, range, d/washer, d/posal, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dry bar, 2 car garage. VIEWS from all windows, including bedroom windows. GAS h/water heat. FOR From the fishbowl living of modern times to the appealing privacy offered in this custom built 3 year old brick and cypress RANCH cn 1% acres with a magnificent 300 yr. old oak tree, many magnolia and and Japanese Peony trees GREAT OAK & brick ranch; liv- ing room, f/place, COLONIAL CHARM—This gracious ranch was especially designed for its beaut. 2/3 acre wood setting on a winding dead end street. Lge. LR w/f.p., DR, knotty pine kit. w/eating area, laundry rm., 3 BRs, 2 baths, base., car gar. Concrete patio w/htg. ducts, anchor bolts & f.p. ready for family rm. addition. $38,500 WI LAKE BLUFF h/water BB heat. Combination win- SPLENDID CONSTRUCTION—Stone & brick ranch, 3 BRs, lge. LR-DR area, marble f.p. Plaster walls, hardwood floors, nice base. & att. gar. Fine home in well established neighborhood close to school & transp. 27,900 Commons HOMES SALE EAST-—-HOME FOR THE LARGE FAMILY this 4 bedroom, plus 15 ft. DEN, 8 ft. entry hall, 21 ft. living room, kitchen, d/washer, range, 18 ft. FAMILY room, f/place, base, DEERFIELD Deerfield FOR HOMES BANNOCKBURN LOTS OF LIVING in this little. charmer. Brick and redy 2 baths, sepa 3 bedrooms, | split with dining room, most glamorous Colonial k en and breakfast room with screened p adjoining, plus a lower level family -and bath; attached garage. Only $34,900 Be sure to see inside! Call MRS. RO 2| ING, CE 4-2665. almost on home Colonial Delightful rm. Living grounds, acres of landscaped w/frpl., and bay windows; lge. dining rm., kitchen w/eating space; 4 bdrms., 242 conveniyet atmosphere Country baths. Now transp. 576 Lincoln Avenue and school stores, to ent Winnetka, Illinois $45,000. OUTSTANDING VALUE Baird & Warner Hillcrest. 6SHeldrake 3- McGUIRE ALpine 1-0228 & ORR, GReenleaf 5-1080 stucco bungalow, excellent condiWHITE tion, 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath, livingdining combination, panelled fireplace wall, kitchen and breakfast nook, screened in porch, full basement, garage. Priced at Pete ag 642 Gray Avenue. Telephone ID “You Name the Down Payment” Highland Park—Newly decorated, tw« room home, large living room, natu ing fireplace, good kitchen, spa for the children to play in. Near the expensive homes and price is only $1 Monthly payments can be arranged : your income. For full information —— “Bob” at ONtario 2-5810, Randall | ers, Inc. ry ¥ COLONIAL ON CORNER in Lake Forest. Look no more after seeing this excellently located 3 bedroom Colonial ranch. Over 2.000 ft. of family living that includes California Kitchen, paneled living, dining and family room. ge cement patio, ceramic baths, hot water baseboard heat. ‘Slate entrance, 2 car attached garage. Offered by owner because of imminent transfer at only $38,900. CE 4-5066 for appointment. s * Fee HIGHLAND PARK. 6 room olderf home, enlarged in 1955. One acre, S| lot. baths, 2 fireplaces, large | room. 2 car garage. Immediate o ‘ $21,000. Phone ID 2-0577 or ID LAKE BLUFF OWNER: for quick s: 20’s. Charming 3 bedroom ranch, att ae garage. Beautifully landscaped co acre lot. Near trans. �“HOMES FOR SALE Eo _ Y _ NEWLY HOMES LISTED! STUNNING BRICK AND REDWOOD architect designed contemporary house on beautifully wooded property. Wood panelled interior. Living room with fireplace—Dining El. Smart, new Youngstown kitchen with built in oven, range and dishwasher. Ravinia full 6 room Carol BEDRM. BRICK 2 story home. RANCH reation room, screened porch, 2 year old carpeting and draperies. ExcelTent eating area in modern kitchen. Near transportation and schools. four _ 7 bedrms., 41% baths, 1 acre, East central location, includes den 18x20, screened porch, _ tiled baths, cabinet kitchen. Listed at land maue for quick sale. 0... $27,500 EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL RANCH _. 3 BEDRMS., over 200 ft. frontage, spic and span throughout, 2 porches, 2 car garage - grea, a buy at $22,800 BILEVEL Beamed ceiling charmin this 3 bedrm., 2 bath home. Family room and fireplace, all _ air-conditioned, equipped kitchen with break_ fast nook. Wooded lot 75 ft. x 200 ft. mumner transferred, ~ 2. $32,500 Earhart & Company 2 Sheridan ID 2-0880 Excel. right for an _ OWNER Ige. kitch. eled MUST with YES offer—asking SELL: eating FAMILY 3 bdrms., area—pan- rm; WE HAVE MANY Creative Builders homes on market BUT this one is priced _LOWEST and will sell for LESS. the the ~L. Ringer Realty Co., Realtors ID SMALL 695 Brick & frame brick with sized bedrooms. Rec. room. Owner or sitting-room; _ maid’s room and bath on 2nd. Full _ basement with 2 game rooms. OverSize 2-car garage. Immed. occu- -pancy. $55,000. Inc. 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 ___ HIGHLAND PARK $20,900 Handsome 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Fam‘ily kitchen, built-in appliances, lovely fenced yard, storms, screens. $1,500 down. Owner, ID 3-1936, DEERFIELD, owner transferred: 3 bedrooms, large living room, tile bath, kitchen with built in oven, range, dishwasher, : orig room. Low 20’s. Telephone WI 5- Page 48 3 2 car garage. Like new, year rom, old, 3 Area bedroom att. garage. must Just split-level. reduced. sell. Own$28,500 Older 2 bedroom home in established neighborhood. Close to schools, shopping, aad transportation. LR. separate DR, kitchen, 1% baths, full basement. A must to see at $19,000 Exceptional value 3 bedroom split-level large LR-DR comb., kitchen with eating area, full basement. Wonderful for children because of proxim$24,800 ity to schools. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TAKE AD VANTAGE OF OUR NEW EVENING HOURS. OPEN MONDAYS THRU FRI DAYS, FROM 6:30 P.M. TO 9 P.M. Willow Lane. Secluded ranch home wooded acre. There are 3 bedrooms, baths, family room, and all comforts conveniences of a family home. ANN ANDRUSS, Members of Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service Rds. Realtors WI 5-5700 MAKE MY HOME YOURS! This Frame Ranch on_ large beautifully landscaped lot, in neighborhood of fine homes. Comb. Living-Dining room, Fireplace; tiled large family-Kitchen; 2 twin Bedrooms; lots of Closets; tiled Bath; Gas PO RIP ROO ee i ye $29,750 NORTHBROOK: TIRED OF PAYING RENT? Then see this Cape Cod Frame with Living & Dining room; cabt. Kitchen; 3 Bedrooms; Basement; att. 2 car Garage on 100x200 ft. Lot $18,000 REAL SHARP! Spic and span, and you’ll agree, this Cape Cod Frame with 3 Bedrooms; Living & Dining room, also lge. Family room on Ige. fot, is the nicest home that you can find at this price $19,750 NO PROBLEMS! The schools are close by, the Village just a few blocks away. Come and look at this 3 Bedroom Frame Ranch; comb. Living room, plus a very large Family room; Basement; att. Garage 27,500 LIBERTYVILLE: STANDING ON THE CORNER You’ll see the roomiest 3 Bedroom Frame Ranch; Living room; Kitchen-Dining room; Breezeway; paneled Garage suitable for Den On nice wooded acre $21,500 Arthur C. Ullmann of Multiple 216 Waukegan Road Deerfield Listing WI Serv. 5-3200 ARCHITECT OWNER Offers unusual new 9 room contemporary tri-level. Ideal for large family. 4 bedrooms with intercom and sun deck. Sunken dining room, unique laitchen, family room, screen porch and laundry combination. Huge stone fireplace, built-ins, mosaic tile baths, basement, 2 car garage. Carpeted, window walls Landscaped ceilings. beamed throughout, living. Many acre is ultimate in country 5WI wooded. Heavily features. on ATTRACTIVE brick ranch on_ private Street in Bannockburn School District, beautiful wooded lot 125x200; paneled 24x15 living room with fireplace, family room, 2. large bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, 2 car attached garage; wall to wall living room. carpet, gas range. Realistically priced in low 20’s, for quick sale. Owner. Telephone WI 5-2370. needs reasonable decorating. price of on 11% and Bay CASH? home 3 Acres in Highland | Stricted looking into. Priced at for a $19,300 mortgage. school. 2 bedrooms, basement. A great buy! IN WINNETKA Rd. HI Roger PARK 2 TO.Dd ID oodland payment. park Low school. twenties. Very WI small 5-0814. HIGHLAND PARK Quite location with privacy on % acre. 30 ft. living-dining room, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. One bedroom suitable for family room, kitchen with dining area, laundry utility on first floor. Accessible attic with Storage closet, full basement, 1144 car attached garage. 1471 Ridge Rd. Stop in. DEERFIELD: 3 year old brick tri-level, 4-5 bedrooms, newly decorated, attached 214 heated garage, on fully landscaped half acre. 3 baths, living room, dining room, large built-in G.E. kitchen. Lower level: paneled family room, laundry room, den or office, outside entrance. Screens, storms, carpeting throughout. Middle Thirties. Call WI 5-5725. HIGHLAND PARK East, FORCED TO SELL, 3 bedroom, 14 bath English cot tage, PERFECT CONDITION, $25,900. 1262. St. Johns, ID 2-7967. DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom brick fanch, atfamily. for small Ideal garage. tached fireplace, with room living Attractive carpeted, screened porch, basement, gas heat, refrigerator, stove. Convenient loca5Pooh Reasonable. 927 Woodward—WI B31; Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan OPEN REALTORS Road SUNDAYS 12 TO WI 5-0984 5:30 P.M. NORTH DEERE PARK—English architecture at its best! This attractive house recently painted is on a beautiful lot in a most desirable location. The 1st floor has a fireplace in the living room, sum room, dining room, powder room, study and a modern kitchen. The 2nd floor has a master bedroom with studio ceiling and a fireplace, plus 3 additional bedrooms and 3 baths. There is a panelled basement, attached 2 car garage and an incinerator in the back stairway. The price is $55,500. WOODRIDGE — This thoroughly charming shingle house is a_ perfect answer for the growing family. The delightful 1st floor has a fireplace in the living room, screened porch, separate dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and a bath. The 2nd floor, ideal for the youngsters has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. The garage is attached and the lot is just under an acre. Price $39,500. GOELZER Elm Street and WILDE REALTORS HI 6-5544 RIVERWOODS AREA Architect’s truly different home designed for ‘“‘living.”” Exposed beam ceilings, paneled living room, dining room and den; 3 stone fireplaces. One story, 8 rooms, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage. 1%, wooded acres, end of private road. Good water, Upper 40’s. By appointment only, WI 5-2255 after 7 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday. DEERFIELD by owner: 6 room split-level near Woodland Park School. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement, kitchen with builtins, living room and dining-L; landscaped % acre lot. Wool carpeting, draperies, storms, screens, $26,800. 1050 Wilmot Rd., telephone WI 5-1621. LIBERTYVILLE AREA, beautiful Scholz California ranch home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air-conditioned, all Thermopane, natural gas heat, beamed ceilings, large family room, all built-in appliances, 2 patios, 2 car attached garage, best carpeting, natural stone fireplace, deluxe throughout, on about 2 acres, in COUNTRYSIDE LAKE, all sports. Will sacrifice On contract terms to responsible buyer. Immediate possession. Low 30’s. Owner, LO 6-7158. 6 room, expandable, PARK: HIGHLAND near transgarage, basement, fireplace, portation, shopping and all schools. Low _ taxes, by owner. ID 2-9219. DIAMOND LAKE by owner, 1 year old ranch home. 72 ft. long. 3 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, utility room and at. tached 2 car garage. Birch cabinets, bui!tin appliances and carpeted. $19,900. Call LOcust 6-4394. NORTHBROOK: _ beautifully landscaped, 9.6 acres, 6 room house, 20x30 breezeway attached garage, other buildings. Orchard, quiet secluded area. Parcels like this are scarce. By owner. CR 2-2547, INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY Ideal industrial building at 1747 Green Bay Park. 50’x100’ main floor, Rd., Highland offices on second floor. We will soon be ready to move to our new location. Interested parties may contact: Singer Printing & Publishing Co., ID or at your local Real Estate office. VACANT 2-5250 PROPERTY LOTS In Highland Park $2500 and up, Cash or easy terms JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR ID 3-1000 ID 2-2468 Unre- Deerpath CEdar 4-0382 Ressinger Burgess Olson RIVERWOODS AREA. Beautiful 1-2/3 acre (220x330) wooded homesite on Woodland Lane. Mature trees, high well-drained land. Partially landscaped with rustic fence. Good driveway extends into cleared building site. Electricity. Architect-drawn house plans included in $7,500 price. Call N. Geis, AN 3-5295 weekdays or RO 40106 evenings and weekends. HIGHLAND PK.-RAVINIA-BRAESIDE LOCATION Landscaped, wooded, 521 286 ft. x 170. ID 3-2950. Sheridan Rd. LOT Q on Wilmot Road, 2 blocks north of Deerfield Road (See old building on property), 165 ft. front by 600 ft., all improvements. Asking $12,000. Telephone SPring 7-1718. LARGE LOT in LINCOLNSHIRE, 100 foot frontage on Des Plaines river with lovely view. For sale by owner. Telephone ID 3-2043. Price—$7,800. % ACRE or more if desired overlooking golf course, Sunset Rd., Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2034. ACREAGE FOR RENT FOR rent: 37 acres plow Forest, near Saunders J. Sladkey, 105 STate 2-1343. OFFICES, W. land, West and Everett Adams St., STORES & TO RENT Lake Rd. J. Chicago, s?UDIUS IDEAL industrial building at 1747 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. 50’x100’ main floor, offices on second floor. We will soon be ready to move to our new location. Interested parties may contact: Singer Printing & Publishing Co., ID 25250 or at your local Real Estate office. NORTH SHORE BUILDING 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park Modern, Air-Conditioned offices for phySicians, dentists, and commercial tenants. Elevator and full cleaning service. Reasonable Rentals. Contact FARMS FOR SALE _ Road. DEERFIELD: 200 ft. southwest corner Hackberry and Willow. Can be divided into two residence sites—the only fully improved lot available in Deerfie!d Park Section. Opposite new 30 acre acquisition for park within 4% mile of Railway Station and Shopping Center. Bargain. Brokers cooperation § invited. E. Sumner Walker, 4554 Broadway, Chicago 40. Telephone LOngbeach 1-1612 or BRiargate 4-5509. down FRAME RANCH, 3 bedrooms, Bath, 22 foot living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, large utility room, 12x16 other porch, walking distance to school, About Jaicks, Berenice Carmen 2-6776 DEERFIELD, 458 Longfellow: Charming 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch, close to schools and shopping. Large living roomdining room combination, unusual family kitchen, attached heated garage, gas heat, newly decorated. Priced in 20’s. Call WI 5-4175, by owner. lot Kathryn owner, in Ravinia, charming Georgian red brick, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, 2 car attached garage, 20x20 panelled family room, screened porch, modern kitchen, dishwasher, convenient to schools and transportation. Transferred to California, Sacrificing at $27,500. Open Sunday. 424 Broadview. HIGHLAND PARK, BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large combination living-dining room, combination aluminum storms, large lot. $20,000. Convenient location. 746 Homewood. Telephone ID 23098 DRIVE by 1326 Greenwood, Deerfield. 3 bedroom Colonial ranch, custom built, 4 years old, full basement, carpeting, double oven & range in exquisite kitchen, aluminum storms and screens. Low fuel bills rove excellent construction. 2 blocks, at Onwentsia Lot. View. 266 East Forest Lake BY $23,500 on Road GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 6-2600 baths, brick 2 story. Livfireplace, separate dining modern kitchen, attached excellent condition. Beau- Williams Lake For Rent—Unfurnished: Cozy four room corner apartment on Deerpath Avenue. $115 per month including stove, refrigerator, heat & water. & WEINRICH BRICK AND FRAME RANCH, 4. bedrooms, 2 C.T. Baths, living-dining combination L shape with fireplace; lovely kitchen with built-in oven and range and sep. brkfst. area. Full basement with rec. room, 3 car attached garage. Carpeting and draperies inCINGCE IN OTICO. hss ocr, te $30,000 arge Beautiful 1% acres. REALTORS 653 Shore room ON ranch TWO NEWLY LISTED, FULLY IMPROVED, DESIRABLE BUILDING SITES Idlewood Realty AL 1-7300 Plenty Green 3 bedrooms, 2% ing room with room, den, large garage. House in tifully landscaped. OLDER FRAME 2 Story Colonial, 3 bedrooms with fireplace in Master Bedroom, Bath and %. Entrance hall, Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, sun porch and large kitchen. Basement with recreation room. Large lot with two car garage. House PROPERTY “LAKE FOREST 1-5 860 OLD TRAIL—HIGHLAND OPEN SUNDAY Carr Realty 790 REALTOR Member 62 DEERFIELD Evanston-North Deerfield REALTORS Realtor Member of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service SHORT looking PORTER LIBERTYVILLE ID 2-5222 VACANT SUNDAY Park is well worth $22,900 and eligible Corner lot. Near screened porch and Proof! See it! 1360 Crest Road. Contemporary brick and crab orchard ranch, having 3 bedrooms. 114 baths, everything for fine country living in Oak Grove area. ZANDER-OMMEN & This good ranch with of loveliest home and investment. SALE ROSE TERRACE LAKE FOREST SCOOP OF THE YEAR Only $24,500 for quick sale as owner has moved to California. A warm friendly older home in a beautiful neighborhood with loads of big trees. 3 bedrooms, sleeping porch, separate dining room and within walking distance of transportation, shopping, High school and Sheridan school. Be the one that profits from this incredible buy. FOREST 1481 Estate Lane. Custom brick 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on 2 acres countryside. A most attractive FOR 299 550 North Waukegan Road. Spacious and gracious Colonial ranch having finest appointments, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on beautiful landscaped 114 acres. $26,500 Kenton—Briarwoods OPEN PARK 811 North Hawthorne Place. New Orleans Colonial by J. Cerny on finest east Lake Forest acre. Exquisite in every detail, amid beautiful homes. twin w/fireplace. offer. 1311 er trans., l.r. basement. LAKE loc. DEERFIELD-RIVERWOODS H. and R. Anspach, ; Cony. Carpeted Full wants 1st. True master bedroom with bath and wonderful wardrobes; 3 addi_ tional family bedrooms and bath; nursery ranch. Realtor 1520 Oakwood Street. An unusual custom built brick Colonial ranch home. It is within walking distance of everything. Ideal for employed couple or teachers. Drive Deerpath acre. $28,500 p., very large DR, small sittingroom, excellent modern kitchen. sep. brkfst. room and pwd. room on small construc- $45,500 ESTATE prox. one acre. Beau. white house has tremendous LR | Top 2-6600 In central Highland Park, close to | acre. HOMES 1582 Arbor Street. Immaculate 2 bedroom, family room, 2 bath, brick ranch having finest finishings inside and out plus many extras. garage. DEERFIELD: _ An excellent piece of vacant for a speculative house—good location. Timing 2/3 basement, car this ATTENTION! $9,000. on 2. SALE 1770 Ridgelee Road. A most charming New England cottage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on Woodridge % acre. Perfect for growing family. Area Full financing. Waukegan L. Ringer FOR ANDRUSS, REALTORS Rd. BUILDERS ranch. fireplaces—att. kitchen REALTORS 1899 Bannockburn bedroom baths, Family STUNNING Lane, tion. 1 to 2 blocks to shops and schools. Approx. $2,000 down with monthly payments, including taxes, of about $110 per month. 3 ANN REALTORS 1410 Bit.-in In East HOMES HIGHLAND two BEDRM.—$14,500! SALP ZANDER-OMMEN Deluxe 3 FOR Norman H. Hefter Arthur Rubloff & Co. 2818 Peterson Ave., Chicago ROgers Park 1-6300 (ID 2-8774 Evenings) OFFICES: 1 to 3 room suites. Center of town. Private parking for tenants and customers. East Central Ave. 456 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-0150. FOR rent: deluxe Medical and dental office space. Air conditioned, elevator, complete services. Professional Arts Building, 1899 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Il. Contact Harry Earhart on the premises or phone ID 2-0880. FOR RENT—GLENCOR OF4 PRIVATE DECORATED NEWLY FICES AND RECEPTION ROOM. PARK BAY. GREEN AT station. Across from Will remodel. Reasonable rent. To inspect phone Johnson, VE 5-2043 or RA 6-4845. MAIN corner in Deerfield: Desirable heated 2nd floor offices. Rentals from $55 month and up, depending on size-wanted. Tele1-0680. phone ALpine SHOP storage, light manufacturing in Wau‘ezan. New building, approx. 2,000 sq. ft. a wiring. Sudolinik Realty, MA 3- OFFICE space available, approximately 1400 sq. ft. May divide. Also 3 room apartment. Call CE 4-2396,. FOR rent: Glencoe store, A-1 retail location, 343 Park Ave.. 750 square feet. VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1077 evenings. _ STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT SMALL BOAT STORAGE AVAILABLE. 2 indoor garages and 3 partly enclosed spaces. Telephone ID 26284. r _ Thursday, September 22, 1960 Pe sheik mad 4 . se ind 7 Nes ‘ mseNE * ai ) i ; Me �FOR SPACE STORAGE 666 Central Ave. can p CAR garage rear of or warehouse. Availbe used for storage J-$117 OF 1D) 2able Oct. Ist. Call ID eek ee HIGHLAND PARK Do you need extra storage area or garage g at rear of buildin story 1 Bpace? Inspect g has dble. F43-55 Central Avenue. Buildin truck. See Crowa of Hoors for clearance call Baird & Warner, pI] on premises oF vanston. 524 Davis Street R 5-1855 APARTMENTS HIGHLAND 730 Ravinia 2 room Modern elevator building, 1. apartments, available October L. J. SHERIDAN AGENTS RA & CO. ID 2-5041 6-7743 room THREE Ave., liams ID 2-0718. APARTMENT BELDEN APARTMENTS Judson apartment, Highland PARK: RENT (Unfurnished) 3 rooms, 2nd floor, carpeting, stove, refrigerator, decorated, utilities included. Telephone and garage {D 2-6306. apartment, large living room, BEDROOM kitchen and dining area with tile bath and in panelling wall mahogany Philippine also_ utility area, dining and bedrooms room, stove and refrigerator. $125 with heat. WI 5-5606. Reasonable rent. 4 ROOMS with garage. CE 4-3035. APARTMEN?STO RENT (Uuturnisned TERRACE TO NI RENT 471 Roger WilTelephone Park. TO RENT STRATFORD SUBLEASE (Furnished) HOTEL A beautiful hotel suite consisting of parior, bedroom and bath available for sub-lease ior 6 moath period commencing November rental, completely furnished 1. Reasonable with full hotel service. Call Mr. Ryan, D1versey 8-6610. . 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood ID 2Available immediately. Telephone 3802. a O apartment, adults only, no pets. 3 ROOM _ Call ID 2-0668, after 5 call ID 2-2421. apartment on Green Bay Road, 2 ROOM gas, light, heat included; ample parking, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2965. POR rent: 2 room furnished apartment, near HOUSES TO RENT RVOMS (Unfurnished) SLEEPING 1313 Knollwood, Deerfield Brand new two-story 6 room Colonial. Full basement. Living rm. with fireplace, separate dining rm., 3 twin-size bedrooms. 246: FE. baths. $300 per month with option to buy. 1317 Knollwood, Deerfield Brand new two-story 7 room Colonial. Full basement. Living rm. with fireplace, separate din. rm.,. paneled family room, 3 twin-size bedrooms, 21%4 C.T. baths. $325 per month with option to buy. New England Farm ZANDER-OMMEN room, 3 blocks from Highland privileges, kitchen with Hospital, Park for 1 or 2 persons. 2069 Green Bay Road. near town and transportation, suilROOM able for two. Telephone ID 2-0359. ideal garage, single room, ATTRACTIVE location, teacher or business woman. Call CE 4-4776. airy large, furnished ATTRACTIVELY space, car bath, semi-private bedroom, for rhood, neighbo and home lovely in business employed person. Telephone ID . 2-3360 evenings Rds. nished, employed couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-2230. room ‘for rent half block COMFORTABLE from business district. 1859 Green Bay Rd. in and bath for woman room LOVELY ranch home in Ravinia, near_transporta2-6353. ID , privileges home Some tion, and close to shopping room SLEEPING transportation. Telephone ID 2-1229. ROOMS REALTORS & Deerfield RENT House 7 spacious rooms, plenty of closet space, 2 baths, large closed-in porch, attached 2 car garage. % acre of land completely land& fruit trees. Also shrubs scaped—many children’s play house. Close to schools and transportation. $225 per month with option to buy. Waukegan TO WI 5-5700 FOOD CHECKERS | IMMEDIATE FULL TIME OPENINGS Prefer young women have had: who the with experience store food ; items ional fract e ability to handl will train qualified behowever, e for ginners who have a real Gesir work. this type of Automatic Apply Increases Company Many 9 thru 6, _ A EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY WANTED SPARE CASH FOR A SPARE ROOM Ever think of putting that spare room and bath to profitable use? You could do this very pleasantly by renting them to a lovely appreciate a small i would she Or lady. apartment. Telephone ID 2-8351. WANTED—FEMALE HELP Benefits Mon. thru. Sat. with option to purtown; gas, light and private parking, rea- $195 monthly sonable. Call ID 2-2965. bedroom, 1% bath 3 Ask for Store Manager lovely chase Coast hotel apartment. Gold SUBLEASE rooms, tile bath, heated, 3% ~ BOARD & ROOM 1 block to shopping, trans, GLENCOE: bi-level Avenue. n Michiga of east refrigerator, Street, and Chestnut stove new decorated, and kitchen bedroom, room, Wilmette Living portation, school and Ravinia Park. OWN room, bath and board for working 3244 Lake Ave. rent reduced. 343 Park Avenue, telephone dinette. Complete hotel service. Seen by woman in exchange for smoe evening sitVErnon 5-3300 eves., VErnon 5-1901. 479 Burton. 2-5972. appointment only. Available October Ist. ID children. ting with school age Winnetka — apartment, second 3 room 122 Green Bay Road Call Michigan 2-8626. IN Highwood, partly floor, basement for laundry, also garage. POPLAR BUILDERS apartment in Highwood, KOOmM 3 2-2755. ID call see to close Glencoe utilities, Private entrance. To separate BOARD AND ROOM WANTED _ 341 Hazel Ave. furnished, schools, hospital, churches, transportation. NAtional 5-4030 GLadstone 6-7010 Ist floor kitchen, livroom, PARK: desires woman HIGHLAND ID ID 2-4067. INVAL SEMI Morton Grove electric range, 7118 West Golf private ing room, 2 bedrooms, t board, and some care in pleasant including all 3 ROOMS and bath, newly decorated, Cenprivate bath, refrigerator, 8-3119. room bungalow, DAvis Call evenings, home. Telephone ID 2 Avenue, Highland Park. Heat, gas, HIGHLAND PARK—S tral monthly. $145 utilities, basement, $125 per mo. $110 per month. Telewater furnished, ee phone ID 2-4849 or ID 2-2160. 7 room Ranch—4 Bedrooms DEERFIELD: with GARAGE TO RENT ment apart room —Brand new home. $295 per mo. 4 burnST: wood FORE living room with LAKE panelled PINE . located ly central furnished, bath, heat JOHN COONS, Realtor, 623 Deerfield Rd. ing fireplace, bedroom, kitchen and bath, sstall, approximately 450 square E GARAG in Call CE 4-4267. WI 5-5100. furnished, on Green Bay Road Estate feet, suitable for one xehicle and storage CE Call y. occupanc newfirst Oct. rent, ranch Fee for built aie PARK—Custom HIGHLAND space. Call CE 4-0410. 3 ROOM upstairs apartment er 1. Ideal -0238. available imtnediately. 3 BRs, family rm., ly decorated, available Octob ID 2-2412. garage. apartment opposite Post ofgar. On large lot. 1 yr. lease. $225 per FURNISHED location, near Rt. 41, HELP WANTED FEMALE mo. Call Piersen Realty, WI 5-1679. fice. Call CE 4-0425. tile apartment, 2 bedroom DEERFIELD. n, newly decofurnished apartment for rent on HIGHLAND PARK 5 ROOM bath, birch cabinet kitche includes heat, 1st floor, gas heat, basement and patio per month, IN $150 rated, ist, $125 WI 5-2419. privileges. Available November Ranch house, finest Ravinia-Braeside locawater and gas. Telephone a month. Call ID 2-3881. 537 Sheridan Rd. $140 tion. 2 bedrooms. in excellent d, heate 4 rooms Teleper month. ID 3-2950. OPENING SOON for man. GLENCOE: room housekeeping ONE 310 Tudor condition, available October 1. phone WI 5-0268 evenings. low Green ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL 5 ROOM bungalow, heated sun porch, Court, 2nd floor. Park Avenue and phone 5 ROOM apartment. CE 44697. fuel bill, weather stripped, storm windows Bay near RR station. To inspect, and screens, plenty of sunlight, full baseMo ane lady to share 4 room, 2nd A GOOD TYPEMPLOYED VErnon 5-2043. Johnson.scRIE CAN YOU QUALIFY AS elephone T ment and attic, plenty of storage space, 6. before college? If so, floor apartment. Call room, living for room apartment, ist? Have you attended gas heat, garage, b water, LARGE 2 bedroom hot which will , ons kitchen positi we have several be seen to be apreciated. dining room, library and large must It garden. train you if, draperies, heat and of interest to you. Wa will ience. moving to California. 781 Pleasant, ) wall to wall carpeting, $175 Owner and exper washer patio, per month. 805 rivate apartment, you have not had office a Highland Park. a cook stove furnished, Oe im pics EEC ashington St. Available dryer. 26 es Central Ave., ID 2-0229. with RENT ion Wis. posit Kenosha, of a Telephone mediately. The advantages BUY TO HIGHLAND PARK RE- } OPTION WITH vacation, RENT paid modern 3 room apartment, ample weeks’ OLympic 2-7282. LARGE 3 include — BUY refrigerator furnished staff members for ION PERMANENT POSITIONS water, closets, stove and TUIT furnished, D partly DUCE rooms, 3 bedroom LARGE Skokie Valley 37% hour — at 3080 on contract, no down payment. 3 restaurant own pay Over their dependent children, furnished, and disposal schools and Near heat NOW AVAILABLE month. vicinity. per Shore $100 Park. house, North Rd., Highland week. C. R. utilities, $115 per month. Telephone 1D and shopping. Call 459-5054 or Write Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. 2-1877 days, ID 3-1278 evenings. Rt. 3, Box 750, McHenry, Ill. 285 DEERPATH S. CASHIERS LAKE FOREST for to share, centrally located, ment. Large liv- APARTMENT Apply LAKE FOREST: 310 East Greenwood, Attractive 2 bedroom apart and_ bath. $1415. employed lady. Available Oct. 1st. Call COSMETIC SALES rent or sale. Three-bedroom ranch, vacant, UNIVERSITY ing room, modern kitchen NORTHWESTERN CECE 4-9562 after 7 p.m. eaf or 5GReenl 4-1006 CEdar many extras. Call Department Baird & Warner, Evanston, Personnel DRUG SALES 14x20 living room, redecorated, 4-3037. dar MODERN, 1855. Ai 1815 Orrington Ave. ABD kitchen and bath, 1 block to town and SALES CLERKS ent, living room, LARGE 2 bedroom apartm and large kitchen, transportation. Ideal for working couple. dining room, library Green HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) STOCK CLERKS draperies, heat and Please no children or pets. 1951 Personnel Interview Necessary wall to wall carpeting, Bay Rd., Highland Park. ID 3-1951. Central Ave., cook stove furnished. 805 COMPLETELY furnished 2 bedroom ranch, town bedroom AND FOR OUR three PARK: HIGHLAND to burn, ID 2-0229 wood with 2 baths, fireplace Wet . ID house luxuriously furnished, for 7 months PARK: 4 room second floor RESTAURANT SECTION baseboard heat, 2 car heated garage. ApHIGHLAND or less, responsible party more important available WI 5ed, e furnish Telephon months. utilities 6 all ead nt, apartme 2-1082. ID Telephone rental. than . 2-1814 3 Oct. 1. Telephone ID COOK garage beautiHOME, Attractive 5 ROOM apartment at 546 Green Bay Rd., CALIFORNIA LOVELY HIGHLAND | PARK: transportan, pantry, 3 schools, kitche to Close room, . COUNTER SERVERS living Highwood ment, fully furnished. Swimming pool. Will rent apart bath, 2-7651 den, ID Park and d 2-9787, ID bedrooms Telephone tion. bedrooms OF or trade for your home in Highlan SANDWICH MAKERS Park Highland After 4, ID 2-4530. June. laundry in garage basement. Includes gato October from en welapartment, basement rage, water and electricity. Childr references. Telephone ID 2-5250. English WAITRESSES room Three $140. 2-0926. ID one come. Teleph cottage for rent Oct. Ist. near schools and stores in residential dis- FURNISHED adults floor, furutilities second and from Heat ent, . minutes apartm trict of Highwood 4 ROOM $125. a month, oil heat, 3 397 Good salary, many employee benenished. only, no pets, close to high school. POSTING OPERATOR Lake Bluff beach; no pets. CE 4-2279. ID 3-1000 including profit sharing penLeonardi Agency fits — Orchard Lane, Highland Park. room, living kitchen, house, on 4 Burroughs heipful but FURNISHED Experience room 5 floor 35 kitchen room, second insurliving-dining PARK: ence and) FURNISHED HIGHLAND sion, major medical and life bath, screened porch, 2 small bedrooms, not essential. Bookkeeping experi ing includ| on) working 4 depend or and bath in country home. Available im3 for apartment, all utilities and garage Salary 1 larger. Suitable necessary. holiand typing s vacation paid Oct. 1, Telephone ID 2-7288. ai plan, ance e . WI 5-5361. Telephon mediately ed, vacant girls. CE 4-1441. qualifications, disUnfurnished location. and merchandise FOREST days, meal LAKE and rooms kitchenette apartment. Three counts. Apply: ‘TOWNHOUSES “HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED bath. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator in-| Fri. > Year lease. References Full time days, Mon. through cluded. No pets. Park. 2 bedHighland rent, for WRITE se Townhou November. Available required. equipped dinette, Ir, baths, 114 interELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT rms., Environment pleasant, work Box A-80, c/o Lake Forester. kitchen, full basement. Immediate occ. $185 ood near Oak ute — Why? Spend at least 3 Comm 4 ROOM apartment in Highw per month. . occupancy, ist esting December For only. AVE. tment apoin RAL 601 CENT Terrace school, shown by bedroom, 2 bath house or apartment. ID GRETA LEDERER INC. 2-1231. more time at home. Available Oct. ist. Telephone ID 2-5580. Glencoe apartment, second 5-2612 VE room 4 LAND PARK HIGH apartment or ATTRACTIVE house Furnished WANTED: ce, firepla and baths, baseHouse, 4 rooms, 1% stove, refrigerator TOWN floor, CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE for responsible couple and adult son durOctober ist. ID ment. Stove, refrigerator. 1647 Green Bay $125 a month, possession ing winter months. Will furnish local refRoad. Available November 1st. ID 2-66503-1140. erences. Telephone ID 2-5250. ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. ID 3-0316. apartment, heat, water and ap3 ROOM to rent: furnished 2 or 3 bedWANTED pliances, $90; no pets. 2 room apartment, November for house or apartment room ID 2-6453 furnished or unfurnished. Call and December. Telephone ID 2-2631. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) or ID 2-3621. oo apartment, story frame, 3 Park: 1% Highland NEW one room, spacious studio EAST fO SH\RE private entrance, and bath, Kitchenette APARTMENTS & HOUSES bedrooms, living room with fireplace, sepkitchen. Telemodernized draperies, stove, refrigerator, utilities furarate dining, one apartment, Teleph furnished two. share or to. one e WOMAN phone ID 2-9119. nished. Suitabl near transportation. Telephone WI 5-0095. white) trame wi 5-0225 after 5:30 p.m. 4 bedroom FORESI: LAKE Full time oportunities. Must have. Deerfield. Rd., Deerfield 1038 room, din 4 room garage apartment with house, screened porch, living MODERN lo4-3221. previous experience on small part. ing room, kitchen €175. C outdoor patio, newly decorated, good furcation, $125 with ehat, gas and light Three twin size bedROOMS 10 KEENE production assembly. HOME. AL COLONI ARIAL 2SECRET ID L SEVERA HAVE only. Telephone WE nished, adults room, kitchen, large rooms, bath, dining interested in persons for open s position , di 0421. steeping rooms, by duy HOTEL PARK living room with fireplace, full basement school year employment only. 4 Ave first floor week, free parking, 511 Waukegan automatic gas hot water heat, garage, HIGHLAND PARK: 5Oct.rooms, 1, newly decoHighwood. ID 2-9862. blocks from High School. Will rent_to apartment available Apply ID responsible family for $160 per mo, Call! rated, adults only, no pets. Telephone UNIVERSITY Ave., 500 Waukegan NORTHWESTERN Motel, VEL-WOOD ID 2-2871 during the day. 2-1665. Personnel Department kitchenette tioned, Air-condi Highwood. room 2 bedrooms, 3 Oasis, House: from Town mile 1 ELD travelers, 1815 Orrington Ave. Rd. and DEERFI guests Bradley ON rooms for overnight NORTHBROCK basement, garage, close to schools, shopapartment, electric stove furnished, $85. a and shower baths. Telephone ID 2back fenced heat, gas tation, transpor ping, EM 2-2033. e immediately. $150. TeleAvailabl Personnel Interview Necessary yard. Highent conveni in ideal bath home, with CRESTWOOD 2-1000 2 ROOMS sunny room in quiet LARGE phone WI 5-0905. wood location. for couple or 2 persons. Telephone ID dining ID 3-1000 * BEDROOM house, living room, Leonardi Agency 2-4865 after 3 p.m. tor; room, screened porch, stove, refrigera rear 325 Waukegan 4 ROOM apartment, AMBITIOUS WOMAN ROOM for rent, 1 block from Central Ave2% car garage, in beautiful park setting. desperately! ! Total care for WANTED Ave., Highwood. Teleghone ID 2-4225 or ent kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 2- Earn $100 to $150 a week servicing apparel seam available now. Telehpone WI oe three children, 44%, 6% and 7% for ID 3-2045. customers for REALSILK. Regular accounts, in either your home or ~ months 9 next FRanklin AVE. PARK PARK—430 : beexclusive territory, no investment. HIGHLAND NICE comfortable room with small quiet famThey are fine, intelligent, well HIGHLAND PARK: 3 bedroom plus family mine. elect, couple apartmen or tte lady kitchene congenial to room Modern 1 ily. Reasonable, room with lake view in Ravinia. $200 per haved children that need a good home — private bath, $65 duties such house small refrigerator, | some do to traintric stove, willing specialty my be month for 7 months, ID 3-2903. situation until I finish FULL time clerk for drugstore, hours to per month, October 1 lease. Laser & Co., as cleaning own room. Near all transporn to any logical July. | am occuie Ist October arranged. Call WI 5-2400 for interview. PARK: HIGHLAND a WHitehall 44318. tation and shopping. Call after 2 p.m. ID sideration financially. Call Dr. Ed large living , a.m, bungalow routes, bus bedroom 2 school local pancy, DRIVERS for hot message 2-1749. leave Please 8-2500. SEaly rely 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, heat, Kissel, Telephone interior complete you. kitchen, train and will _ We room p.m. or ; or, or work refrigerat gafor stove, utilities, water, if I am in surgery. after 4 PRIVATE or share. Exchange 3-2676 ID Telephone modeled. NEwton 4-3900, Ritzenthaler Bus Service. $85. entrance. Private services, no rent. ID 3-2950. furnished. rage, p.m. Telephone for appointment, ID 3-1478. NATIONAL TEA CO. INTERESTED MALE AND FEMALE CHALLENGE? WALGREEN'S SELF SERVICE DRUG STORE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS -. CASHIER WALGREEN’S SEPTEMBER TO JUNE EMPLOY MENT ASSEMBLER Culligan, Inc. Thursd hats 7 4 ay, September 22, 1960 . a �HELP WANTED ‘FEMALE. HELP CHOOSE YOUR JOB TEE e us solve your getting the best problem of job... Come and in and talk it over. - NO CHARGE TO APPLICANT Personnel to sell ladies appare!) 5 day week, position, top per- Salary for right person. Call ID 2-0900 for in. terview appointment. LUCILE H. HILBORN ‘Highland Park © Hubbard Woods BEAUTY to replace FULL > St. BEAUTY SALON Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 Gs ® ® @ e ¢ LIKE CHILDREN? toys? Then come see permanent sales girl and 2 us. We n eed 1 to work starting _ October 1, through Christmas. Apply in Tson only, 9 A.M. r. Rubens. J&L RUBENS Hiring 4 now for evenings per Average $40, AND Fall week, MOTHERS part 3 time hours Interesting work. per and 5 Day Week Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings 3 evening. TWO to write E. B. FILMS AL 1-8700' tag, inspect American Road, Winnetka. AN experienced seamstress and a woman _ for all around work. John Zengeler Cleanai First Street, Highland Park. 1D OFFICE work and typing and switchboard. Bearnone ID 2-6062, Northmoor Country ub. q AITRESS wanted, day job, good salar and tips. Call ID 2-9758. . ae ITRESS wanted. Apply in Tson to fostess, _ Deerpath Forest | SP . NPE Sp ape Inn. . BR 3-4400 SALESLADY in: clothes, CE 4-2280. Lake ES A _ SALESLADY $65/wk or MORE 41 time, permanent position open store; ed Winnetka ce and bonuses, no Phone HIllcrest 6-1112 from to 5; evenings and Sundays phone VErnon 5-1387. Children’s Shop, 5 day week. Best wages for right person. Call Mr. Hansen for interview. HANSEN’S. CE 277 4-5858 YOUNG FOLKS SHOP DEERPATH Lake Forest DENTAL assistant, experience not necessary. Write Box X-50, c/o Highland Park News. BOOKKEEPER: typist for one girl office, 5 days, excellent wages. Write Box X-55, c/o Highland Park News. SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST. Doctor's 2 girl, air-conditioned office. Winnetka. 4% day week includes Y% day Saturday. Accurate typing, simple bookkeeping, biiling. Experience required. Good Salary for right person. Telephone HI 6-6310. SALESLADY, 5 day week, children’s store. Smail Fry, VErnon. 5-1800. HELP WANTED—MALE JR. DRAFTSMAN SWITCHBOARD AND f RECEPTIONIST Afternoons only, 30 hour we ek, good salary, Glenc fee it typing. one oe Medical ROUTE 68 Center. Tele- VErnon 5 -2650.. S. clerk, w. ill train ‘personable woman for. sales and. counter work, part time, 5 days .including Saturday. Wonderful tay ‘to. €a te) High school grad. with 1 year of job experience or academic training. Promotional possibilities for aggressive, neat appearing young man—draft exempt.. Good Starting salary and liberal company benefits: § day, 37% hr. week. Ext. 220. AMERICAN 2020. Ridge HOSPITAL - Evanston SUPPLY TRAINEE HOSPITAL SUPPLY Evanston DEVELOPMENT UN CORP. 4-6050 MANAGER Mechanical engineer for staff position in products development. Age 28-45, some experience in plastics and rubber fields helpful. Candidate should be imaginative, aggressive, with top promotable potential. Large national organization with comprehensive line of related quality products. Send resume and photo to Box X65, c/o Highland Park News. PRODUCERS enjoyable Ridge PRODUCTS Educational film company needs a good secretary for two producers. Shorthand and dictaphone. Five day week in pleasant air-conditioned offices. Good transportation, fringe benefits, work. Call ID 2-8785. OR TIME for ID 2-3001 HOUSEWIVES AMERICAN SECRETARY INC. 1833 Second St. MANAGEMENT 2020 GARNETT & CO. ID 2-4700 — Like OF College grad, 22-26, with academic training in Accounting. Will be exposed to various areas in finance. Applicant must have top qualifications for promotion to higher levels of responsibility. Excellent Starting salary, liberal fringe benefits. Hours 9 to 5, Mon. through Fri. Ext. 220. 4500, ext. 23. from Perkins. 1815 Necessary SALESLADIES retiring profession. Good hours, good sal_ ary, steady. For interview call Mrs. CLASSIQUE Interview If you are an accurate typist and would like a permanent, interesting, full time position with full company benefits, we would like to interview you. Telephone ID 2- OPERATOR operator SOUTH FOUR PERMANENT POSITIONS, 40 hour week, start $320 per month, $20 merit increase each 6 months to $400. Paid 2 week vacation per year, attractive retirement plan, sick leave benefits, hospital benefit plan. Work on street and sewer maintenance, refuse collection. Must qualify for Illinois Chauffeur’s License Class D or E within 6 months. Apply Director of Public Works, Village Hall, 325 Hazel Avenue, Glencoe, Illinois. oon | Office Work SALESLADY manent MILE Apply Road ID 2-4461 Interviewing Hours Mon.-Fri. 10:00 a.m.-6 p.m. Evenings by Appointment accessories, NORTHBROOK Y% NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Personnel Department 1815 Orrington Ave. 1866 S heridan Experienced, CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY WOMEN NEEDED FOR VARIOUS positions to assist the University during opening of the fall term from September 22nd to October 1st. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. FITZGERALD PERSONNEL and CRESTWOOD 2-370] GENERAL BINDING HELP One HELP CORP. UN 4-6050 SPECIAL type route open. 50 daily ‘stops. Will train’ ambitio us, young married man. References necessary. $110 week “to start if you qualify. Call CE 4-1360 SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK, housework, colored apartment, Own room, stay, S751. or $45. needs Monhave WOMAN with own transportation for cleaning and laundry 2 days a week, references required, ID 2-3866. EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR’ GENERAL HOUSEWORK, EXCELLENT WAGES. ARRIVE LATE MORNING, STAY THROUGH DINNER, SIT 2 OR 3 EVENINGS WITH 4 SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN, OWN TRANSPORTATION PREFERRED AND RECENT REFERENCES. CALL ID 2-2812. EXPERIENCED girl for cooking and downstairs, 2 adults, private room and bath, excellent salary, must have recent references. Mrs. Irving Harris, ID 2-144]. HALF days, light housework, laundry. Teiephone ID 2-9321. ‘Co. Call CE DRIVERS or p.m. NEwton for local sehool bus routes, a.m. We will train you. Telephone 4-3900, Ritzenthaler Bus Service HELP TELEPHONE GENERAL new small Telephone housework, assist with children. house near ID 2-5354. transportation, FROM 1:00 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. General housewrok, 6 days a week, must have own car to come and go, $50 a week. Telephone ID 2-1107 APPLICATIONS being accepted. Positions available. KATHRYN DOWSE EMPLOY ME AGENCY & SECRETARIAL SERVICE. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest, CE 4-1148. CLEANING SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE woman, ' Mondays, references required. Telephone ID 2-3454, TRAINED practical nu se wishes position. GENERAL . housework, weekends, Friday Telephone DE 6-1589. through Sunday morning, Stay, recent refVACATI ON bound Parents, do you need a erences. ID 3-0592. capable proxy mother to care for your MOTHER’S helper, between a pproximately children while you are away? Good driv11 am. and 7 p.m., 5 days, go nights, er, excellent references. Telephone ID 2pleasant home, Bannock burn. .Telephone 8152 or WI 5-4387. WI 5-0195 after 6 p.m. NURSE, white, age 50. Fees charged © $16 EXPERIENCED woman, general houseto $22.50 a’ day, based on ‘type’ case, type work, live in; own room. and TV, bath. nursing care duties required. Permanent References required. Must like’ children. | or temporary. Stary or go. Mrs. Herrmann. Telephone WI 5-5115. EM 23-4800. ID 2-8615 DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, ex perienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, Winnetka. Telephone Ullicrest 6 5818. stay. 4-1360. WANTED—DOMESTIC DOG walker and animal sitter, weekdays 3:30 to 6:00 and weekends. Experienced 10 year old will care for your pets, m house or yours. Telephone Diana, ID 2 6469. PRACTICAL nurse will give excellent child care in my home by hour or week. Large} back yard, gym set, play house. Out of traffic, South Park School area. Ref erences. WI 5-2227. FULL charge bookkeeper and secretary no working one day a week, desires addition al day or two, your office or mine. Deer field preferred. Current references. Tele Phone WI 5-0073. TYPING or business work wanted to do ai LOCAL woman: general housework, own my home, experienced. Call ID 2-9326. transportation, 3 half days per week. Telephone ID 2-5420. KEFINED woman as companion to lady knowledg e of diets, can drive car. Tele GENERAL housework, air-conditioned ranch phone ID 2-3789. house, stay, own room, T.V. References. Call {1D 2-8745. GENERAL housework 2 days a_ week. MILALIVUN WANLU— ADE Thursday and Friday preferable, some laundry, 2 adults, near Braeside station. EXPERIENCED gardener will do garden w ID 2-5658. ing, landscaping, fast and dependable Own truck, Call ID 3-1279 or ID 2-7698 PERMANENT position for mother’s helper to work in Littleton, Colorado, 9 miles after 5 p.m. from Denver. Please write qualifications SUBURBAN SERVICE, INC. to Box X-45,.c/o Highland Park News. ID 3-1268 ID 3-2033 MOTHER’S helper, white, must like chil. dren, light housekeeping in pleasant, con- Quick service, maintenance work, cleaning veniently located small ranch home, dishand fixing office equipment—clean windows washer, own TV and bath. live in, 5 day and hauling, installing all kinds of sports week, $40, no_ cooking. Write Box X-60, equipment, etc. c/o Highland Park News. RELIABLE, sincere, 43, married, 2 chil light COOK, housework, no laundry or dren, plant manager 6% years, N.S., no heavy cleaning. Two school-age children. plant foreman. 3 shifts, 2 yrs. College, exp Current wages, own room, bath, T-V. -administration, purchasing, personnel. pro References requir ed. Call Mrs. Chandler, duction, inventory control. Require chai CEdar 4-3241. lenge and multiple activities. TAlcott 3COUPLE: thoroughly experienced, cook, houseman, must serve, clean and drive NAVY man, colored, desires part time work car, large house, family of 2 adults, refevenings and Saturdays. Call CHerry 4erences required. Telephone ID 2-0231. 2378. GENERAL _ housework, ironing, Tuesday through Friday. Own room and bath, go or stay, doctor’s family, recent housework olTU*t TION WANTED—DOMES 11C references. ID 2-6539. a; EXPERIENCED white second maid, other THE CURTAIN DEPOT help kept, one in family, references required. Telephone ID 2-3270. North Shore’s only Curtain ah EXPERIENCED white woman to do launLaundry dry, with own transportation. Recent ref1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear erences required. Call CE 4-0979 between __5 and 6 p.m. All work done by hand; linens, GIRL to do second maid work and care curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. for 2 school aged children. Other help employed. References required. Mrs. Blair. CE 4-0715. CHILD care and general housework, no ironing, Own room and bath, TV, top salary, references required. Telepho ne ID 90. GENERAL housework, adult family, modern plai n cooking, live in, Telephone home, YOUNG man over 18, for light drug ‘store VE 5-1855. deliveries and some cleaning. Part or full time. Roger Pharmacy, ID 3-1212. w oman EXPERIENCED for cleaning and light ironing, 1 day a week, references reHIGH School boy as companion for 12 year quired, must have own transportation. old Saturday nights, sleep in or out. TeleTelephone ID 3-0067. : phone ID 2-1935. CLEANING woman Mondays. Experienced, EXPERIENCED men in mechanics, hortipermanent, recent references, own transculture, or general golf or landscape mainportation preferred. CE 4-2916. tenance wanted. Vacations, holidays, reSECOND tirement plan, and other benefits, Park maid, white, experienced, one in family. references. Telephone CE 4-0970, District ot Highland Park. Call ID 2-2763. NEED a young married man 21 to 35 to EXPERIENCED white woman for housekeeper and care of one child, light cookhelp me in my business. Clean interesting ing, Monday thru Friday. work, car required, no experience necesCall after 5 p.m. WI 5-1479. 6OR telephone sary, for appointment 0331. WOMAN for cleaning, some ironine 5 92.25 per hour, must have own transportation. PART-TIME secretary for boys’ camp. LetReferences. Telephone ID 3-0323. ter-writing, filing, other office work involved. Work schedule flexible as to time WANTED: couples, cooks. maids and and place. Call CEdar 4-1793. nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. DELIVERY Baker, Shoreline boy wanted, must have own Employment, 525. Lincar, 3 or 4 days a week after school. coln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest : 6-5818 Don Cantonese, Deerfield, WI 5-3383. HOUSEKEEPER—COOK MEN wanted for sheet metal work. Contaa to live in Glencoe, care for 3 school age boys while Chuck Robinson, at ID 2-5852 or ID 2mother works, experience and references. 0407. Fine _home for right woman, current TRUCK driver for floor covering store. wages. Telephone ID 2-2828. Please telephone ID 2-8701. 626 Roger LAKE FOREST Williams ‘Ave. COLLEGE needs seven kitchen employees. Food experience desirYOUNG MAN WITH CAR able but not necessary. Fringe benefits. Earn $100 to $150 a week servicing apparel Apply Personnel office, Mrs. Parmalee, customers for Realsilk. Regular accounts, CEdar 4-3100, Extension 55. exclusive territory, no investment, Telephone FRanklin 2-0797. TERRIFIC JOB General housework, live in, care for small MAN wanted to operate power mowers on child.. Call collect ID 3-0295. golf course. Apply to golf course superCOOK, white, experienced, recent references intendent and the Old Elm Club, 800 required. 2 in family, other help kept. Old Elm Rd., Highland Park. Current wages. Telephone CE 4-0875. THE Three Sister Beauty Salon in GlenCOOK, white,to start immediately, expericoe needs help. Top operators, male or enced, current wages, recent references female, find top conditions in a pleasant required, other help kept. Telephone CE shop. Please call VE 5-3660 or PA 4-54, 4-0011 btween 9 a -m. and 5:30 p.m. $110 TO $210 Man over 21 for established route. Guaranteed earnings, unlimited opportunities, Ful HELP WANTED EMPL. AGENCY ler Brush WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED, accurate _ typist desires typing at home. Will pick up and deliver ‘Leiepuone ib 2-4211. VACATION with peace of mind. Experi enced proxy mother, excellent references has free time September 22nd. ID 2-8628 or TRinity 2-3767. YOUNG woman will do light housework sit with children evenings in return foy free room. Write Box A-75, c/o Lake For ester. fawn, ID 2- NEW house near Highwood station experienced woman for cleaning day, Wednesday or Friday, must references. Telephone ID 2-7646. Dynamic growth company is seeking engineer experienced in product design of electro-mechanical business machines. M. E. degree required. This is a career position with future growth based on creative productivity. bookkeepers . . — call does it all. WANTED—MALE Engineer Product Designer THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK near _ your home, at the right salary. We are placing skilled secretaries, steno’s, general office workers now. HELP WE WILL TRAIN 5 DAY WEEK Fitzgerald Personnel Let FEMALE MACHINE BOOKKEEPER in the suburbs thru _ WANTED WASHING, ironing and sewing to do in my home. Will pick up and deliver. References. CHerry 4-1078. 811 DAY WORKERS MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES Experienced with references LINDGREN EMP. AGENCY Winnetka Elm St. HI 6-1047 EXPERIENCED woman and husband will do housework, other maintenance work, live in. Telephone DElta 6-6537. DAY work, Monday and every other Thurs-) day. Cleaning, help with ironing and children, references. Telephone ATlantic 57299, Chicago. OLDER couple would like to rent. small house or apartment. Man will do gardening.and odd jobs, woman will baby sit. Excellent references. Call CE 4-4825. —_ a EXPERIENCED, ironing done in my home, Pick up and deliver. Telephone ID 2-6683. EXPERIENCED woman. wants day work, steady days, Monday, Wednesday. and Fri__ day. DElta 6-3437. COOK, white, Lake Forest references. No housework. Call CE 42157. FALL house cleaning. General heavy cleaning, windows, walls, floors polished, buffed etc. Attics, basements, garages cleaned. Prefer steady 8 hour days, but will accept others. Male, white, references. __ ID 3-1192. CLEANING by the day, dressmaking, al’ terations. Experienced, good references. , Midway 3-6679. LADY desires day work Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Good -references. Call after 6 p.m. MA 3-4592. ask: for Helen. GIRL desires day work, experienced, own transportation. Call ON 2-7671. DAY work, can give references. Have transportation. Call DExter 6-6590 from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. WILL do ir oning in my home, Telephone ID 2-8332. GENERAL house cleaning and laundry work, also private home work as maid, day work. Telephone DE 6-4830. YOUNG colored woman desires domestic work. Cleaning and cooking, no heavy laundry, will do personal. 5 day week. Will sleep in. Couple or adult family desired. $65 week. MAjestic 3-9369 after 6. Theola Thurman. EXPERIENCED lady wants day work, A-1 references. Call CHerry 4-2613. BABY SITTING LADS & LASSIES Play school. Enrolling now, part or full time. ID 2-4024 or ID 3-1359. WANTED: baby sitter, within walking distance of Gorton Sch ool, to care for child from 3 to 5 p.m. 3: days a week, Call CE 4-3541 evenings.. NEED §s stead eady Saturday night sitter, also week nights and day time sitting. VErnon 5-3514, BABY see Beers de sitter wanted, and reliable, peroernaat days and capable nights. Telephone ID : �ay L , mother ‘own home do Ete Oca Ss FUR ‘in her Baby -aitting while you work. Telep one ID 3-1591. ELIABLE white woman wanted to stay with 2 children while mother and father go on vacation for 12 days, gcod references. ID 2-1869. CLOTHING FOR SALE OATS, suits, dresses (14-16), hats, shoes. Call CEdar 4-9124. EAUTIFUL deep brown Nutria coat, excellent condition, size 10 to 12; velvet trimmed black Persian Lamb short cor, size 12 to 14; custom green lined living room draperies, 3 pairs. Telephone ID 21288. ILL sacrifice very expensive lady’s new dress shoes, size 10-AAAA with T straps, medium high heel, many pairs, fall colors. Telephone ID 2-7050. IZE 10, 12, 14. College girl selling complete wardrobe. Call CE 4-2290. EN’S winter suits, jackets, tuxedo, size 42 long; lady’s fleece winter coat, size 12; toddler snow suit, size 3, reasonable. ID 3-0545. APE stole Russian squirrel, like new; women’s clothing, size 14 to 16; 2 men’s suits, size 42 short; navy blazer, size 38. CE 4-4987. OY’S grey tweed sport coat, size 14; Boy Scout uniform and shirts, size 12. Telephone WI 5-4189. RESSES, sizes 12, 14, 16; winter coats size 12; 2 Persian lamb fur coats, 1 new, size 12; 1 short Alaska coat, new, size 12. Telephone ID 2-7672. | HVUSEHOLD Saturday, GOODS FOR Sept. 24, 10 A.M. to 69 Lakeview Terrace Highland Park SALE 4 P.M. ; DINING 1m. RR ETE table, chairs, ge. beds AONE Sees nae buffet. | BL ‘ aia September heat 22, 1960 -mahogany FANE: Bay Pie 3 speed Webcor table model phonograph and stand, reasonable; Child’s comb. high chair & play table. modern table lamp, chartreuse and brown; Upholstered full size rocking chair. 9x12 lounge chair, 2 electric baby bottle sterdomes. Oriental rug. Gov. Winthrop desk. ilizers, best offer takes. ID 2-7128. 4 drawer sewing cabinet. Singer portable sew. mach., new model, used twice. Card | 3 DECORATOR chairs, in good condition, table. Odd bureaus, chests of drawers, raspberry color, $35 each. Telephone WI jamps. All very reas. 359 Hirst Ct., Lake 5-2770. Bluff. CE 4-2348. FRANCISSCAN Pottery, Ivy pattern, service for 6, some odd pieces. Telephone ID FIREPLACE accessories, FRENCH HORN, 2-7172. highball glasses, crystal goblets, side chairs, wrought iron pedestals, rattan sofa, COMPLETE household furnishings and apcar bed, commode seat, tables, crystal pliances. Bunk beds, double bed set, hidetable service, Hairland. Old: gold frame, a-beds, dinette set, Lane cedar chest, Singsilver, copper, cut glass. Encyclopedias er console sewing machine. Matching couch and chair, strat-o-lounge chair and CE 4-3245. ottoman. Freezer, automatic washer, 17 SUNDAY, Sept. 25, 10 to 5, Apt. 636, 3172 in. table model TV, desk, carpeting, misc. Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill. Diversey 8Hale’s, 1920 Sheridan Rd., No. Chicago. 8270. Breakfront, Baker coffee table, DE 6-2353. drepleaf table, chairs, lamps, tables, bedLIVING room sale: gray lounge chair, gold room furniture, chests, mirrors, pictures, occasional chair with hassock, mahogany antique china, men & women’s clothing, knee hole desk, mahogany end _ table, kitchen equipment, bric-a-brac, etc., all round rosewood table, all in good condichoice quality, priced to sell. Sale conee Reasonably priced. Telephone WI 5ducted by Kay Harcke. covplastic red set, nook ONT BREAKFR SOLID maple kingsize bookcase headboard ered benches, formica top table, $30. Telewith swing away twin beds, Like new, phone CEdar 4-1428. very beautiful. Original cost $355. Can be seen at Hale’s DE 6-2353. American mahogany sofa, will reEARLY 2ID DOUBLE Hollywood bed and frame in Telephone $25. quire some repair, good condition, set of dishes complete for 1417. 12; will sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-9377. <Acrosonic spinet piano, fine BEAUTIFUL sofa, beautiful dinette set in white mosaic tile, formica table and chairs, also OFFICE & STORE FIXTURES for SALE lounge chair, cheap. Telephone ID 2-1148. Universal gas stove, 6 burners, DELUXE new, like old, 4 years ovens, double original price $375, will sell to first comer Highiand Road, Sheridan 1260 $150. for Park. TWIN bed, dresser, tables, chairs, portable necesmisc. household sewing machine, sities. 984 Central, ID 2-3526. sale. All items $10 or less. Leat GARAGE sweeper, power mower, lawn mower, cast aluminum table lamps, kitchen wall cabinets, bar. stools, apartment washing machine, brown wool carpet 6 by 8, grey wool carpet 6 by 8. Call CE 4-1671. 4 awiee ee A Rasa!a i souvenir spoons, antique STERLING si Iver, coffee flatware. service, ANTIQUE ee office -5449, desks, $200-$450; supplies. Telephone tea, piece 6 Dishes. Limoges Dresden Czecho-Slovakian. 14-piece China tea set and domestic, 2 antique clocks, 4 table lamps and odd shades, new desk lamp, linens, new elecelectric heater, household tric hotplate, supplies, office and stationery goods, FISHING TACKLE, NEW plastic spray. AND REELS SINNOR INCLUDING 2 antique case. and Banjo-uke RODS. TO SELL desks, other items. FORCED NOW. Flilmore 3-5449. PAYMENT ee i; WANTED: quarters. buy: WANT able or table set. Telephone SHERWOOD INSTRUMENTS FOR OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE We are equipped for the following: to soils, nutri-soils, manure, rubbish remov trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized, expert tree removal. tractor work of all kinds, preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wrecking of beer argy, Jim Beinlich Tracking Service. VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513). oe — resident, employed car ride, High- — station. Approxip.m. Share cost. _————— watch _ LOST: 17 Jewel yellow gold Hamilton or Cen- wt Thursday on Park; Sheridan Road ee nanan tral. Please call ID 2-1364. Park, gold — LUST: in Highwood or Highland with — Lady Elgin watch, black cord band Re day gift. ID 2-2634. gol d. Mother’s Be Rhee FOUND: in Lake Forest, apt by identifying have same may let. 4paying for¢ this ad. Call CEdar and ath vine 1517. nes) SERENA Santen disap- sr brown, poodle, Standard ne LOST: Proce answers to the name onday, eare 2-1861. Spot, liberal reward. ID picked up a 5 month old An- ay WHOEVER brown stripes with gora kitten, black and ~ Sheridan wh ite paws near Elm Place and Sept. 17th, please wy g, Rd . Saturday evenin en’s childr cal i or return to same vicinity; \ pet . ID 2-3578. —o ———— SALE. is | SALE FOR AUTOMOBILES te : Mercedes-Benz of Lake Forest North Shore’s Only Exclusive 7 Mercedes-Benz DKW Dealership —rss oa= Be We Invite Your Inspection of Chicagoland’s Finest German Factory chanics to Me- Your Car Service a ia for orders 1961 Delivery for European a Trained accepting Now Facilities Service and Sales OR SALES00 — KNAUZ MOT av. CEdar 4-28 1060 Western- : ’til 9 Evenings Open 2 ey 6 til Sundays Saturdays, 1959 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE anaf East of Laramie—There’s Somewhere ate this i adventurous soul who will appreci ge carefully driven motor car. just to imPerfect for running errands or your friends. Completely power press Serv- — equipped. Now showing at the Shell ice Station, Illinois Road, Lake Forest. tires is your rePS, A brand new set of e ward upon purchase. like 1960 TR-3 TRIUMPH, blue and white, | brand new. A steal at $2295. Call Mr. 45464 — or CE 6-4545 at DElta Tucker Xa (ev enings). Sunroof, capri blue, a 1959 VOLKSWAGEN whitewalls, heater, radio, red_ striping, Price — condition. Excellent low mileage. $1600. HI 6-4875. (ee Fone tires, a soogts BUICK, 1953 — 6:30 seen after condition. $300. May q or nil day Saturday. ‘and (SUnaag: -------#$ 4957 | p.m, ID _2-3849. i model. prof. et, clarin Wood Prof. model accordion Wurlitzer spinet piano Oe oe Ebony baby grand Thomas organ, walnut Hammond chord organ ... Lowrey Heritage organ id RIDES FOREST LOST & FOUND | TRADE-IN SPECIALS MISCELLANEOUS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Upright piano e . dinette a and model T.V. ID 2-3008. desires daily Northwestern ma tely 8 a.m. and 6:15 ID 2-8202. EZ-TERMS HOME IMPROVEMENT 2800 BELVIDERE RD. ON 2-8770 WAUKEGAN OUR MODELS ALWAYS OPEN be 2-0455. EM typewriter, port portable Evanston, lan d Park, RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, Sept. 22, 9 a.m. to 5 _p.m., Friday, Sept. 23, 9 a.m. to noon. Lake Bluff Church, Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff, een Ml. BARGAINS GALORE RUMMAGE SALE WHERE? Trinity United Church of Christ annex, 638 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Sept. 28, 29, 30. Hours 10 A.M. to 3 P.M., also Thursday, 7 to 9 P.M. MUSICAL ykK: - after 6 p.m. Libertyville. piano. to 1D 2- Telephone eeefor eee servants furniture ID 2-0089 bedroom Telephone CONSOLE stationery Fillmore $895 DOWN China, rio. Burton Blue dishes. den SHARE THIS LOW PRICE INCLUDES CONCRETE SLAB, 2 GARAGE SASH, 8 INCH DOLLY VARDEN _ SIDING, WOOD OVERHEAD SECTIONAL DOOR AND GABLE ROOF. WALSH 1 ley Bone ATTENTION BUILDERS We’re remodeling, have no use for large of pair and window picture thermopane thermopane double-hung windows. No offer refused. ID 2-2275. gas burner and blower with CONVERSION electric motor for forced warm air heat, coal or oil, good confrom change over dition, $100; also 36 ft. 2 section painter’s ladder in perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-1636. ExWALKER 32 INCH x 17 inch SHAW ecutive desk with matching swivel chair and side chair. Excellent condition. Only 2 complete sets left. Call CE 40166. JIM LANSING C34030 speaker system, Prima-Vera cabinet, $200; ELNA_ supermatic portable sewing machine with acented discs, $95. Telephone VErnon 5- 2 CAR GARAGE NO . also Ayns- — white classical yattern7614; dishe, Queen’ Gar-— s GOING out of business, must sell before Sept. 28. 2 freezers, scale, adding machine, several show cases, also sale counter. All other stock 50% off. Wolf’s Varietq-Pet Supply, 760 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, WI 5-0175. POOL table; Lionel trains, tracks and transMISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE former complete; like new. Telephone ID 2-8590. BUILDERS/HANDY MEN ATTENTION! SHOP AND SAVE AT 9 foot build-up garage door, $55. Telephone STOCKADE TRADING POST WI 5-2639. $18; WHEELING, ILLINOIS 24-in. bike, fine condition, GIRL’S excellent for school band, snare drum, brown, toasty $18; 3 beautiful mink skins, 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. or 3 for $50; free about | $26 each truck loads good clean fill. CE 4-0898. WE SELL ON TERMS Delta table saw with stand, EIGHT-INCH and various blades. motor, dado heads Very good condition. $85. LO 6-0291 aftOpen Daily incl. Sun. 9-6 er 5 p.m. Mon. and Fri. 9-9 16 FOOT Thompson boat, 30 HP Johnson motor, Gator trailer, electric starter, cushions, ski equipment, life preservers. Call CLOSED WEDNESDAYS ID 2-7208 after 5 p.m. RECORD player and new film camera. TeleSPECIALS FOR WEEK phone ID 2-7672. We still have delicious sweet corn, tomaUsed crystal chandelier, $35; 3 piece corner tores and other vegetables. Picked fresh sectional, $187.50; recliner chairs, $57.50; daily from our farm. For sale at Roemer wagon wheel bunk beds with mattress, Bros. stand, 1973 County Line Rd., High$85; 5 piece dinette sets, $47.50; 3 pc. bedland Park. room sets, $112.50 and up; baby beds complete, $32.50; play pens, $10.95; bronzetone metal china cabinet, $42.50; Early RUMMAGE SALE American oval rugs, $24.50; box springs and mattresses, $52.50 per set; 30 in. cot matRUMMAGE sale in Glencoe, St. Elizabeth’s tresses, $7.95; metal cabinets, $5 and up, Church. Vernon -and Hawthorn, Wed., some slightly damaged; 39 in. roll-away Sept. 28, 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thurs., Sept. up; and $14 sleeping bags, $37.50; bed, to noon. Bargains and refresha.m. 9 29, shower stalls, complete, $32.50; 9x12 linoments. leum, $6.25; 20 gal. glass lined hot water RUMMAGE SALE heater, $42.50; new steel bath tubs, $50; new cast iron tubs, $65; new apartment size gas Sponsored by Highland Park Emblem Club. stoves, $52.50 and up; used Chambers gas stove, cost $450 at $100. Many other items Held at Elk’s Hall, Laurel and McGovern 28th, 6:30 September too numerous to’ mention. Come in and Streets, Wednesday, p.m. to 9 p.m, Also Thursday, September browse. 29th, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ake Lakeside Manor Rd. at 400 Sheridan d., 1 block north to Lakeview Terrace) ine leather topped kneehole desk; 2 sec- HIDE-A-BED, toast color, like new, reaional gray couch, curved at one end; 70 sonable. Telephone I D2-1932. ch oblong black leather topped pumice |’ inished cocktail table and marble topped must sell at once, living room MOVING, studio furniture, room umice finished® commode; large round dining furniture, hite leather ottoman; ebony finished parcouch, chest, Westinghouse freezer, Whirlet topped square end table; revolving pool washer, trunks, garden tools, miscel6:30 ound cocktail table w/center bowl; 3 modID 2-3849, call evenings, laneous. ern style arm chairs; 2 pc. Lawson sectionto 8 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays all day. 1; Hi-riser bed. Framed Ivories and DickFRIGIDAIRE Imperial 30 in. electric range. n’s characters; Pr. Mah. chests; Pr. Mah. Good condition. Call ID 2-7353. ite or end tables; Pr. Biege upholstered arm ANTIQUES, old doors, chests, lamps, clock, hairs; 2 very large and 2 medium sized chairs, tables, beds, toys, skates, miscelvelled mirrors; 2 pedestal Mah. English laneous articles. 100 Laurel Ave., Highesign dining table w/satin band, 6 chairs land Park. Thurs., Fri., Sat. pholstered in white top grained leather and cubic feet, 12% chest; front refrigerator, HOTPOINT nteresting sideboard; Mah. bow Roper unit, dishwasher—sink 0 inch round glass topped wrought iron Hotpoint excellent stove, able and 4 wrought iron chairs w/woven gas, 6 burner double oven eats, plus 2 woven backed tub chairs made condition, porch rug, 9x16, porch shades, 1 after 2-7284 ID items. y SALTERINI. Complete set of Fick’s miscellaneous eed porch or recreation room furniture; p.m. ine breakfront 58 inches wide; 24 inch automatic washer; Kenmore elecNORGE reen Admiral TV; RCA Console TV; 15 tric dryer; both in good condition. Tele‘u. Ft. Freezer; Kenmore Aut. Washer and phone ID 2-0874. as Dryer; Roper gas stove; electric roastdining room table, 4 chairs and MODERN r; wrought iron and brass fireplace set; buffet, $100; modern couch, $100; child’s r. Torchiere lamps w/Lenox globes; pingstroller, $5; pair of chairs, $25; hickory org table; sheared raccoon coat; power porch furniture, $25; kitchen table and now plow; ex. ladder; misc. ID 2-8089. chairs, $25; canvass covered couch, S15. ID 2-3819, call evenings. Sale by ONE beautiful modern bleached mahogany HAZEL ANN STUPPLE hedroom ensemble, includes 2 night tables, inBurton-Dixie benches, 2 upholstered ner spring, box spring and mattress. Very FURNITURE SALE good condition, best offer. CE 4-5902. Immaculate Conception Garage desk and chair, $17.50; Call EXECUTIVE 770 Deerfield Rd.. Highland Park CEdar 4-4924. Sept. 22, 7-9 P.M. everything—Lamps, MOVING, must sell bachelor’s chest, giassor the kitchen: wooden table w/4 Winddesk, mahogany 4CE furniture. antique sor chairs, base cab. w/bread drawer, resome ware, rrig., stoves (1 apt. size), and small appli5098. 120 Woodland Rd., Lake Bluff. neces. For baby: buggies, strollers, bathinBED, WASHING MACHINE, ETC. tte, bassinette, teeterchairs, car seats. and with mattress bed twin 1 beautiful her: hide-a-bed, birdseye maple dresser spring, $55; additional mattress and spring w/mirror, refectory table, dressing tables, Vac Bee ic non-automat $35; match, chests, desks, mahogany pieces include step to machine, excellent condition, $35; table, occ. tables, kneehole desk and radio- washing $15; leather luggage trunk, used steamer phono. cabinet. at attractive price. Telephone mornings or early evenings ID 2-6714. fruitwood contemporary MAGNIFICENT, CONTENTS 7 ROOM HOUSE in excel. breakfront and extension Widdicomb John cond. liv. rm., din. rm., bedrm. pcs. in type table with 6 cane back chairs. Wiil mah., wal., maple, 18th Cent. and Vict. separate. ID 3-2920. furn., beau. honey maple din. set with large hutch made by Willett. Antiques, SATURDAY, September 24th, 1:00 P.M. to Park; Highland 3504 Dato, bric-a-brac, lamps. Pr. green lea. club 6:00 P.M., chrs., 2 air-cond., porch and _ garden pool table, $35; T.V., $35; sectionals, sofa furn., 2 window fans, 2 card table sets bed, tables, lamps, chairs, cabinets, bar stools and miscellaneous. w/chrs., many misc. items. Fri, Sat., pedestal Sun. ID 2-5746. set, beautiful Colonial DINING type table, opens to seat 10, cherry finish. with 4 matching chairs. Sacrifice for SATINWOOD master bedroom set, dresser $100. Call WI 5-5695. with separate mirror, chifforobe, night excellent Spinet, contemporary PIANO, tahles must he seen to be appreciated, condition, $425; 2 sofa beds, $75; Philco all $200; leather covered mahogany lovereminor meeds ft.. cu. refrigerator, 8 ceat. $75: 2 Chirese rugs. rose color, pair, $100. Telephone WI 5-4447. 9x12, honey color, 3x6, excellent condition, both for $200; pair of English prints by FORMICA top kitchen table, black wrought iron legs, 4 matching chairs, $20; baby’s Arthur Cox and Clifford James, $65. feeding and play table, $8; black fireplace Faber, Shady Lake Acres, Rte. 22, 2nd house west of McHenry Rd., Lake Zurscreen, $4. Telephone WI 5-1405. ich, GEneral 8-7247. MUST sell 2 chests, dresser, 4 poster bed with mattress and springs, 2 occasional NORGE refrigerator, studio couch, odd dish desk, chairs. tables, 2 overstuffed chairs, boy’s bicycle, tools, 2 old wash2 sofas. 477 Elm Place, ID 2+ ing machines, miscellaneous. 1012 Angle Ave., Northbrook. Friday, Saturday, 9 ROUND table, 70’’, small hutch, 6 chairs, to 3 p.m. Also bounce for sate all mahogany. Please call ID 3-1128. NEW aluminum storm door with inserts, 33x80 in., $17.50; 3 new pink decorator CHAMPAGNE colored sofa, 86-in.; modern cocktail table. ID 3-0452. pillows, 2 silk, 1 velvet, $5; lovely large picture, $15; twin headboard, $3.50; bamBEIGE rug, 9x6, $10; blue patterned rug, boo planters; 4 folding chairs; bric-a-brac. 9x12, $35; light brown rug. 12x16, $100; Telenhone WI 5-1922. wrought iron, glass topped dining table itece 4 chairs, 2 with arms. ID BEDROOM set, desk, coffee table, catchall, magazine rack, African carvings, -71579. Kirsch rods, hooks, bamboo blinds, chrome bath fixtures, enameling set, sewing modMAPLE BUNK BEDS, can be used as twin el, women’s clothes, 9 thru 12. men’s oebe: no mattresses. Telephone WI 5tailor-made, 39, 40 regular, drapes, bed1 4 spread, linen place mats, aHigator shoes $1400 STEREO AM-FM radio, record deck, and purse, shopping cart, many 10c and tape, enclosed in modern design Stark 25c items. Telephone WI 5-2639. cherry wood cabinet. Custom made. Will MATCHING French end tables, cocktail sacrifice. Dave, WI 5-0774 table. Dresden pieces, tape recorder, porCARPETING, grey, good condition, 200 celain top kitchen table, portable oven, yards, sell part or all, best offer. Telemisc. drapes. curtains, bathroom & shower phone ID 2-9036. curtains. white throw rugs, bedspreads. MOVING to smaller home, 2 sofas, bedCE 4-3585. room suite. wicker porch furniture, exMOTOROLA portable stereo with detachtension ladder, miscellaneous furniture and able wing speakers, (4 in all), reasonably items. 477 Elm Place, Highland Park. ID priced, practically new 1959 model. Tele2-0258. phone ID 2-8847. Thursday, ir vs ee ie As $ $ PULVERIZED BLACK DIRT $10 per load. Telephone WI 5-5117. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica or ceramic tile. One day service. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4S237 ID 2-2510 WEEDS CUT BY TRACTOR MOWER 1795 St. Johns Cut down hayfever misery. Jim Beinlich, Sat. 9-5 9-9 Daily VErnon 5-0513 or VErnon 5-1195. ALUMINUM siding, installed and guaranteed; combination aluminum windows and TRUMPET, beautiful case, full set of mutes, doors; awnings. Special for July and Aulast year’s value $245, now $125. Telegust: self-storing aluminum door installed phone ID 2-4787 after 5 p.m. complete for $45. County Aluminum ProdFOR sale: Knabe medium size mahogany ucts. CE 4-1750 anytime. piano, perfect condition, $500, Telephone HAYRIDES for all ages, party facilities. ID 2-0265. Happ’s Hollow. Telephone CR 2-3131. STUDENT’S trombone and case, good conCOINS FOR COLLECTORS dition, $55. Telephone ID 2-1618. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., HighUPRIGHT piano, very good condition, land Park, Saturday and Sunday only. $125. ID 2-2259. BARGAINS: 8 H.P. reel mower with sulky, bench, with piano, 60 KEYBOARD upright Stereo Hi-Fi turntable, 2 piece bamboo — for recreation room, $4 CE 4furniture, plastic cushions, electric garage 1493. door opener. CE 40255. TROMBONE. lacquered brass finish, excelLUSH grass lawn sod, 900 square yards. lent condition. Good case and instruction Available immediately. ID 3-2950. book included. Telephone WI 5-0831. BROWNIE Kodak turret movie camera, STEIN spinet piano, exposure meter model; Cine-Kodak, fold- CHAS. FREDERICK custom mahogany cabinet, $350. Teleing, 4 lamps, movie light, 4, 375 watt phore ID 2-3867. reflector floods, complete, $60; Silvertone record player-radio, $30; 16 ft. Thompson BANJO-UKE and case, 2 chromatic Swiss mahogany boat, 25 h.p. Johnson motor, Harmonicas. Telephone Fillmore 3-5449. Dexter trailer, $500. 371 Vine Avenue after 7 p.m. SAVE yourself work: walking sprinkler for large or corner lots at fractfon of cost. WANTED: Used flute in good condition. hes. ret ID 2-5643 evenings and weekTelephone. ID 2-0576. ends. LOWREY Organ Studios MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED — COURS. hardtop 2-door CADILLAC 95|1958 oe 595 power steering, power brakes, electric winvery — white, Alpine seats, 6-way dows, good condition, $2895. ID 3-0186. rae 4 whitera roof, 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, sun low mileage, excellent condition. Call 2-0696 1958 BUICK 4 door sedan, fully equipped, elegood condition. Ett or best offer. a 3 phone WI 5-0033. ra1959 RENAULT Dauphine, 6,000 miles, dio and heater. Call 9 to 5. RA 6-0425, ge— Mr. Tullis. 15,000 miles. 1957, only VOLKSWAGEN $750. Call John Borland, CEdar 4-1388. owner. $500 by. t, Chevrole 1955 BEL AIR be or best offer. Call CE 4-1259. Roadmaster, 4-door hardt oe 1956 BUICK — body with red by original owner. Cream top. Power brakes, steering and windows. — | 4-4880. CEdar Call 43,000 miles. $950. 1954 Chevrolet, good condition 4 DOOR ef $375. CE 4-5902. 1950 FORD station wagon. Automatic Bie 3 B. mission, power steering and brakes, ba Good lights, tinted glass. $1350. LO 6-4394. up conditic excelle private owner, 1960 VALIANT, radio, heater, wh condition, 4 door, wa Will wonderful gray, silver lis, reasonably. sell 23-0853, 3 convertible, fully 1959, white CADILLAG, mileage. oI — CRestwood good tires, equipped, perfect condition, is _ suburban use. Selling car while owner ext. 65, 2-3200, AV in Europe. Call office, radio, sedan, door 1951 FORD, 8 cylinder, 4 New stick shift. brakes, clean exterior power steering, heater, and valves, battery, interior. Own driven. Excellent condition, Contact er Kennedy’s Texaco Station, Lake Forest.raat _ 1956 BEL-AIR convertible, red and wh 195. WI 5-0550. beautiful condition, ee $ 81~ %ae a �Ey OTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES HARLEY-DAVIDSON 53K. Good condition. CE 4-1441. SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1959 & 1958 1958 1958 ee 1958 oy ae 1957 Tee WE Chrysler, pwr. Dodge 1957 CYCLE, $1995 full pike Be BOD station wagon, URED OWE? eink sh ee $1095 Ford wagon, R-H, FordPaO i La Bes - 1957 1957 IL) G 1957 Ford 1956 1956 2-dr., R-H 1956 1955 Rambler, 2 dr., as is __ $ 295 1956 1955 DeSoto, 4 dr., full pwr. $ 495 1955 1955 1954 Ford 2-dr., f. pwr. .......... $ 495 Dodge 2 dr., R-H _____ $ 295 Buick hardtop, as is __.$ 295 Holmes : Motor FORD St. Johns Co. Highland 2-8640 ID Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays to 9 P.M. 10 A.M. GLENCOE BOARDING Glencoe South Service KENNELS VErnon 8-130; of Dundee Rd. on th Drive of Edens Highway ® North Shore’s newest Boarding Kennel. ® Private inside heated stalls ana connecting individual outside runs. e Expert by ® Park grooming of and all fines: breed: professionals. Kennel sories. Shop 5 P.M. 1954 CENTURY Buick, power brakes, tinted glass, 4 door, new valves, new hydraulic valve lifters, radio, one of 4 cars. Telephone WI 5-4166. _ JAGUAR, 120 Sports roadster Classic, pampered by owner, who is moving, alsoSTATION WAGON, 1957 Dodge, like new. Telephone WI 5-2017. 4956 BUICK Special convertible, white, power steering, power brakes, like new white walls, low mileage, suburban driven, $895. Telephone ID 2-8089. 1953 BUICK Special, single owner, 75,000 miles, 1931 Model A Ford Coupe, both good running condition. ID 3-1975 evenings, all day Saturday, Sunday. BEST offer takes 1951 ae good running. _ 1957 MERCURY Chrysler Windsor Telephone ID 2- 4 door hardtop Merc-o- matic, radio. heater, power steering, brakes, 26,000 miles, new transmission. Sacrifice, best offer. WI 5-0601. CADILLAC 1956 convertible, white with black top, black leather upholstery, full power. Private. Telephone WI 5-5417. _ 1957 OLDSMOBILE, super 88 Fiesta STATION WAGON, power steering, brakes, Hydramatic, whitewall tires, radio and heater, chrome luggage rack. Low mileage, immaculate throughout. ID 2-7169. 1954 DODGE Coronet, 1 owner, fine 2nd car, new battery, seat covers and muffNb ia new whitewalls. Telephone. ID _ 1954 PONTIAC Catalina, Hydramatic, power steering, A-1 mechanical condition, exor ataa 2nd car. $395. Telephone ID. 2- 1953 OLDSMOBILE, good local transportation, automatic transmission. $125. TelePhone ID 2-3867 1956 FORD convertible. 2 tone cream and _red, white top, stick shift, red and white upholstery. Thunderbird V8 motor, 4 barrel carburetor, excellent condition. 647 _Homewood Ave. _ 1953 FORD, 2 door, green, about 63,000 miles, $52.50. Telephone ID 2-9252. MUST SELL NOW! 1953 Mercury, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Good transportation. Best offer takes it. Call ID 2-6469 after 6 p.m. 1957 WHITE Plymouth convertible V8, aoe tires. $900. Telephone ID 21951 FORD also 1953 Telephone 1950 Cae mh BUICK, in good running condition, Plymouth, needs clutch, WI 5-1721. 4 door, Dynaflow, good $50; $30. sta- tion car, $85. Telephone WI 5-1347, MGA, 1958 convertible, 9100 miles, by original purchaser. Wire wheels, whitewalls, radio, heater, side windows, exceldent condition, $1450. VE 5-3300, evenings a) ME, 5-1077; ‘ 1956 CADILLAC white 4 door sedan, very good condition, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, original owner. Priced for quick sale. Telephone ID 2-0286. | 1948 PLYMOUTH for: sale. Call WI 5-0609 after 5 p.m.: _ FR3 BYofiginal owner. Late 59 low mile. age, perfect condition, white with interior, $1,900. No tax. CE 4-9501. Oe ae Page Extra fine tiny ri eam stud black High Schoolers At Press Conference Eight Park staff State members features all acces ation convention the on of Illinois campus, and Saturday, Highland the University Urbana, Sept. 16 and Friday 17. Shoreline, the of- ficial student publication, were E'liott Baim, editor, Bruce Petesch, news POODLES toy pups, blacks, service. Telephone of High School publications attended the 40th Illinois High School Press Associ- Representing silvers, WI 5- BASSETT puppies, champion sired, AKC, tri-color, show or pet, lovely pups, rely your choice now. Telephone ID 2- Daily to Another Solon Jr. of 455 Moraine Rd. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Mike Miotti, at ID 2-5429 and Mrs. Arnold Toni at ID 2-6453. = 1909 Plans Fashion Show To Head DTVA bureau editor, Susie Rutter, managing editor. and Tom Elias, sports editor. For the yearbook, Little Giant, were editor, Mike editor. Leila Klorfine, Kathi Edmonds, Goodkind, associate Scher, both and business David Year MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS Champion bred, males and females. Excellent children’s pet. Telephone CR 2-5215. SPRINGER Spaniel puppies, 8 weeks old, AKC registered papers, champion. bred. $50. Call after 4 p.m. Robert Juul, 747 Rollins Rd., Ingleside, Ill., telephone JU <EYSST bles HALF Cocker, half terrier puppies. Call CE 4-0855 after 4 p.m. Agee BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds. Individual runs, country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. MINIATURE Schnauzer pups, 8 weeks. AKC, top blood lines, home raised, ideal companions, $100 and up. Telephone W1 5-5035. ee MINIATURE. . Schnauzer pups, champion sired. Finest quality. Excellent pedigree. Se raised. Ideal for children. EM 21168. MINIATURE. Schnauzer exceptional male puppy, AKC registered, champion stock, paper trained. Good with children. Telephone WI 5-1237. LOOKING for a good home for a 9 vear old male cocker spaniel. Call WI 5-3208. Bike Rider Hurt of 920 Roll- ingwood took him to Highland Park Hospital, where x-rays were to be taken, staff members. Federal Savcomposed of to in- crease an awareness in how ernment functions and offer sight into the way citizens become active in politics, the cussion materials are prepared the Chamber of Commerce of United States. govinmay disby the Accordion Duet Designed Wins Ginny Lee Garino and Jerry Nustra won first prize on the Little Stars television show Sept. 11. They are both pupils at the accordion studio of Ginny’s father, Louis Garino. Jerry’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nustra of 134 Wrendale, Highwood. Enters Gordon Lewin, 8, of 932 Rollingwood Rd., suffered a broken right collarbone and cuts and bruises the afternoon of Sept. 14, Highland Park police report. He was riding his bike on the side of the road near the corner of Rollingwood and Bob-O-Link Rd. when he lost control, hit a traffic sign, and fell off. Louis Feldstein DDS evenings at Chicago ings. The group is Mills College Miss Jill Nathanson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald 2420 Woodbridge, left daughter of Nathanson, early this week for Oakland, Calif., to enter Mills College for her 1960-61 year as a freshmen. She plans to take a liberal arts course. Guests At Kinsey Home Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsey of 1568 Oakwood Pl. have as their house guests, Mr. Kinsey’s parents ; from California. Eisenschiml Rivkin. DTVA is interviewing ber Systems should be checked fo proper sealing, clean chimneys, and burner adjustments to avoid fire hazards, he says. The department answered seyvyeral emergency calls during the past week. Monday an electric motor in a gas clothes dryer burned out at the Meyer Israel residence, 1890 Clifton Ave., but caused no damage. Saturday at, 1 a.m. a power line came down behind 609 Hillside Ave., and firemen stood by for almost an hour until it was fixed. That afternoon fumes from a plastic cement were ignited in a basement at 126 Edgecliff Dr. by the water heater, causing a flash fire with smoke, but little damage. Harry Langley’s 1958 Renault suffered a wiring short on Green Bay Rd. last Friday afternoen. Last and David currently setting up teams for the Novem- and those interested in interviewing candidates are asked to call Mrs. Blosten, ID 26485 for full information. Crash At Onwentsia Injures HP Woman Severe knee abrasions were to suffered the by right Millie from the rear by that of Kenneth Rudolph of 779 County Line Rd. Name ticketed Cheer for negli- Leaders Six Highland Park grade school misses have been chosen by a board of High School varsity cheer leaders and their assistants to represent the Highland Park Recreation Department Mighty Midget football team. The six finalists, chosen from some forty candidates, are: Joan Borenstein, Jane Dobkin, Jari Kaplan, Jean Kaplan, Gail Luck-! man and Phyllis Magnus. Miss Annabet Hall served as chairman of the selection committee, and she was assisted by Mary Coleman, Trudy Sammet, Sue Steinberg and Nancy Zacharias. Dan Levy was in charge of signing prospective candidates and securing the volun- teer services of the judging com- mittee. Teaching in West Miss Margo Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Z. Carpenter, 2754 St. Johns Ave., a June graduate of Northern Illinois university, DeKalb, now is teaching in the elementary da, schools being hooked up, but. no fire. The same afternoon a cutting torch ignited the residue in the bottom of removed being oil tank old an from the basement at Holmes Motors, 1877 St. Johns Ave. State Lets Contracts Greco of 2746 Port Clinton Rd. in a crash between two northbound cars at the corner of Green Bay Rd. and Onwentsia Ave. Monday afternoon, Highland Park police report. She was a passenger. When Joseph Greeo stopped for a line of traffic ahead, their car was hit Rudolph was sent driving, of Arva- For Skokie Ramps The Illinois Division of Highways last week announced low bids received on a project to improve the intersections of Skokie Valley Rd. with three Highland Park streets, A contract is anticipated with Eric Bolander Construction Co. of Libertyville for $182,823. The work will stoplights and fie will get an extra lane turning onto Park Ave. W., turns will be prohibited at for and the> main will intersection. also be At built Old Half Day Rd., will be one already traffic turning ter as part Elm Rd. a northbound added there for to of approved last win- the highway 1960 program, Lake Forest Invites K of C Local Members of Council Knights ing in the the southbound off. The plan was Men the Lake Forest of Columbus resid- Highland Park-High- wood area are requested to attend the open meeting of the council, scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 28, at 8 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Lake Forest. Prospective members of the Knights of Columbus will be honored at this meeting. All Catholic men in this area interested in learning more about the Knights of Columbus are in- vited to attend Italian held this open Women Monthly Frank Jasparac of 937 Deerfield Rd., a letter carrier for the Highland Park post office, was bitten on the right leg by a dog Sept. 6, in the 1300 block of Linden Ave., Highland Park police report. Ownership of dog is not known. Jughandles at jughandle Women’s Bitten involve relocated turning ramps, commonly called jughandles. Both north and southbound traf- Colo. Mailman was stove kitchen a where Ave., at Laurel on Temple Masonic leak a gas was there Thursday, the elections — Joseph Boylan, Highland Par fire chief, suggests that now would be a good time for residents to have their heating systems put in order for winter. Service conpanies are likely to be swamped with calls later when cold weather sets in. H. managers. WE have some delightful 6 week old kitShoreline was the president-pubtens to be given away to good homes. CE 4-4340. lication of ISHSPA for the year WE probably offer above average collie 1950. Elliott welcomed the reppups. 3 litters. Some champion sired. Out of point and reserve winning bitches. resentatives from the various Blue merle, tri-colored and sables, $50 and up depending on conformation. All schools at the opening convocation in excellent health and of even tempera- on Friday. On Saturday at the ment. May be_ seen at 115 Arlington convocation Bruce anDrive, North Libertyville Estates (off closing Buckley Rd.) Libertyville Ill. Between 3 nounced the election results for and 8 p.m. daily—appointment preferred. the officer-publications for the EM 2-8529. of 1961. The Lion, student DACHSHUNDS of Van Westphalen wire year hairs, 2 gals, 1 male, 2 months old; loyat Lyons Township High ingly and carefully raised. Perfect for fall paper with their tweed jackets. TEnnyson 71-8640. School, La Grange, was elected POODLES, white toy, 8 weeks old. AKC president for 1961. registered. 1621 Linden Ave., Waukegan. DElta 6-7576. BEAGLE pups, 8 weeks, AKC, shots. One Group Discussions tan and white male, $45. 5 Black and white females, $40, ALpine 1-9057. Miss Roni Hiscox, 637 Glenview RABBITS for sale, all sizes. 1 pup to be Ave., is taking part in a sevengiven away, 8 weeks old. Telephone ID 2-4459. week non-partisan discussion group FREE kittens, some long haired, 6 weeks on practical politics, which meets old, trained. Telephone WI 5-1064. Ralph i for Heating Check Nov treasurer. A new vice chairman is Maurice B. Wolf, 1171 Wade. Board members held over for an additional year are Alfred N. Bederman, David B. Bluford, Richard L. Ettlinger, Milton Fisher, Dr. Piero Foa, Alan Jacobs, Frederic Kaspar, Elliot Lehman, Lee J. Loventhal II and Ted Winter. New members of the Executive Board are Mrs. Orrin Bernstein, Mrs. W. T. Bresnehan, Harold R. Burnstein, Mrs. si |Fire Chief Urges SHOP PETS ss $ «795 Ford Conv., full pwr. _.$ 895 Ford Fairlane town sedan, Ford-o-matic, R-H $ 795 Chevrolet 2-dr.; R-H, POWOYEUGe ek $ 895 Mercury, 4-dr., full pwr. $ 795 HOBBY 2-7596. Mercury hardtop, f. ed SA Uae or to $1195 Buick Conv., full pwr. ..$1195 1957 St. J ames. Mothers - pees St, James Mothers’ Club is sponsoring its first event of the year, Wednesday, Oct. 5. Smart At its recent annual meeting. fall styles will be presented by Deerfield Township Voters AssoRosby’s Suburban Fashions and \ciation re-elected Sherwin R. Rodchic coiffures will be featured by gers, 253 Oak Knoll Terr., to serve ;irma Innocenzi and Neil Ottavi of as Chairman for another year. 486 Central at Sheridan ID 2-129 the Fashion Flair Beauty Salon. Rodgers has been active in commuThe show is set for 1 p.m. ‘nity affairs as the North Shore GIRL’S English type, excellent condition, Models include: Mrs. James An- | Chairman for Brotherhood Week bargain. CE 4-3158. BOY’S 26 in. Firestone, good condition, rea- tonetti, Mrs. Everett T. Bellei, Mrs. and as Chairman of DTVA for the sonable. ID 3-0545. Eugene DeBartolo, Mrs. Leonard past year. He heads the advertisHERCULES, boy’s 26 inch deluxe bicycle. Favelli, Mrs. John Frantonius, Private. Will accept fair offer. Telephone ing agency bearing his name in WI 5-1318. Mrs, Edward Gietl, Mrs. Frank | Chicago. GIRL’S 24 inch Schwinn, $24; boy’s 24 Guido, Mrs, Edward Linari, Mrs. Also re-elected as DTVA officers inch Roadmaster, $22, both in excellent Bruno Lunardi, Mrs. Wm. Lynch, condition. Telephone WI 5-3716. for the current year were Seymour Mrs. Max Manfredini, and Mrs. BICYCLE, boy’s 26 in., perfect condition, Waldman, 1789 Old Briar, vice $25. Call CE 4-3580. Angelo Pasquesi. chairman; Mrs. George Blosten, BEAUTIFUL Schwinn Continental racer. Commentator for the afternoon 10 speed, cyclomeier, like brand new, 192 Ravine Dr., secretary; and Mrs. hardly used at all. Paid $95, asking $50. | fashion show will be Mrs. Edwin Millard Grauer, 558 Broadview, ES $1595 1957 oe ie 4-dr., Soran Roeser He hoe BICYCLES Volkswagen panel truck $1195 mimcarsta.” WAL. 352. 8)5,00 $ 695 Cadillae Coupe, | 1938 rae Boys or Girls New Schwinn Bikes $25.95, $29.95, $37.95, $39.95. A!'so a few Used and Reeunditioned bikes in some sizcs. Thunderbird Conv., full ONT SERRE Dts SOTERA SO bet $3395 Ford Fairlane 4-dr., Ford-o-matic, R-H ........ $1195 Thunderbird hardtop, f. RIS a TNS Pas, MiB naa 6 $2595 Karman Ghia, sport RN motorcycle, model See to appreciate it. EAs meeting Prosperity Thursday, Sept, in the Highwood ter with Mrs. meeting. Meet of the club 29, Italian will at Community Philip siding. Mrs. Tony be 8 p.m. Cen- Pasquesi pre- Crovetti and her committee will serve refreshments afterwards. Plans for the Autumn Fiesta dance Saturday. are being completed cenza and by her Mrs. Egidio: 'Pia- committ oe 52. HA �ay) 7 ; ' . oi , ae i wes. ¥ a Pn * re Tee us Deerfield High School Football Season Begins Joe coach, Ostrander, on sophomores out is working frame. blocking Trephies Are Awarded... The Deerfield Community Recreation Softball league concluded its summer games and trophies were awarded week. Left to right, Dave Carr, recreation Park District, at the left, Brady for Don Brandt, Bil} Walker, captain of his trophy and Verne has last| director for the Deerfield | is handing the first place trophy to George | captain of the winning Bethlehem team; the ‘Unknowns,” in third place, displays Moon, captain of the Deerfield Teachers team, holds his second place trophy. DEERFIELD RECREATION PROGRAM PACAAAAARARAURAAAURUAUAACUAUUDRUUUAUUUUUURURURUUUAUAURONHTUM Football Over 40 boys of the 7th and 8th grades have been preparing for their first game of the season with Northbrook next Saturday evening. The boys have been working out at Jewett Park under the watchful eyes of head coach Don Pilger and assistants Hank Le Brun, Jim Hoffman and Howdie Griftner. The squad has been fitted with uniforms and have been doing contact work as well as polishing up their offense and defense. baugh. Their assistants will be named later. The job of the coaches is to| teach the boys fundamentals of the game stressing good sportsman- ship, fair play, and safety. Coach Thorngate Country Club Women’s Day .event was the best seore on the nine odd holes, using half handicap. Winner is A class, Mrs. M. M. Stockenberg; B class, Mrs. Corvin Stine; C Class, Mrs. Lawrence Smith. Mrs. Carl Schreep was the winner in the 9-hole event with low net minus putts. Mrs. Frank Hemersbach was the } low putter for the day. The blind bogey was won by Mrs. Joseph Mack, Mrs. Jack Dowdall and Mrs. Edward Hensley. Everyone went home with a prize as this was a special surprise day. Everyone brought a gift and they were chosen by net score. pitching proved a at Deerfield Family| time of cover gram. the be es Thursday, Septémber 22, 1960. costs of to the the line. The| and Hammerberg by Coaches A little exercise by the freshmen is supervised Shepard. All Aboard For Sox-Baltimore Game partially | 6-week nies | Christensen wiil| | Mrs. Mrs. Connie Baldrini, dred Voight Johns. All of Mrs. Mil- | and Mrs. Bonnic| these women have | had experience in working with | children in this type of program. | They will ke on hand to meet p2irents Saturday. Call WI 5-4026 for information on this program. Civic Band A reminder that the first meeting of all those interested in joining the Civic band sponsored by this department and under the musical direction of Frank Jacober will be held at the D.G.S. band room Oct. 4 at 8 p.m. This group! is open 8th grade to all people through from eel adulthood. were guests of the Knights Over 100 youngsters from Deerfield, Highland Park and Highwood was treated to pop group The 10. Sept. on game imore Sox-Balt of Columbus Council 4238 at the Holy Cross Church, — Deerfield of corn, candy, free game and bus service. Joseph F. Stackowicz : ev2"t. the of in charge Deerfield Bowling News Holy Dolores Position 1 2 3 4 5 6 ff were NorTodd Ct. 1425 Berk- ley Ct., second; Everett Harrison, 1101 Deerfield Rd., third. registration Assisting Day with more than 50 persons participating. Arthur Wolter had charge of the game. Winners for the day man Erickson of 863 first; Donald Marshall, on Tot Recreation List Deerfield Winners In Horse Shoe Pitching shoe game training of his boys through runs some Lm, Thorngate Women All Get Prizes Horse Baldrini coaches and recreation director will set up schedules for games and practices. The boys will always be reminded that school work | comes first. Registration for the 3 to 5 year old recreation program will be he!d at Jewett Park Fieldhouse SaturMidgets day, Sept. 24 at 9:30-10:30 a.m. After a week of working with This will be on a first come first Howie Pantle, Gordon Shepard, serve basis as the first sessions Bill Walker, Bob Broege and Dave Carr the Midgets have been as- will be able to handle 80 children. signed to their four teams and However the second 6-week session coaches. Practice will now begin will take, in order of registration, children who did not get in earnest. The head coaches for those the teams are Don Brandt, Howie | registered in the first session. A, Pantle, Larry Pelz, and Dave Kish- | fee of $15 will be collected at the | popular Richard 8 Te2 ie 8 Won 7 1 6 | Lost ‘ea me activities chairman, was “Aarge David Bowls High Score Of 226 (Marge) Robert Mrs. hi | Arthur Wolter reports. game In the second 12 4 3 6 9 6 5 4 4 4 aX Res} 4 | 7 ad 4 | the Presbyterian Bowling League's | dle of the game. 5 3 ea 1960-61 2 9 10 11 youth Cross Tearue Flynn, Secreia y 7 10 11 3 J 3 2 rae on te: ont Biel the second week of season and already a score; like ‘bas been made that looks | “high for the season’ . .. 226, made Tea 5 6° 'day, Mrs. David The mixed |members 'terian of had league the Church last Thurs-| a strikes ‘five successive David,” series is made Deerfield an is There may Thursday at and Spare. call Arthur one for opening Anyone bowler. of | more mid-|join in the bowling each at the Strike | teams, '9 p.m. wishing to Wolter at | WI-5-0103 or Robert Folger at WI- up of , 5-1256. Presby- and _ includes | game Folger of 237 bowled last week high and men’s Wolter, 14 | 138. Page 53 �Family Service Shares United Fund Volunteers For Nixon Are Organized Here William G. Erickson Jr. of 1530 Crabtree Ln., was appointed Deerfield chairman last week by John Meade, Lake County chairman for the Volunteers for Nixon organization. “The Volunteers for the Nixon organization,” said Meade, “are out to enroll as many voters as possible from among independents, inactive Republicans and Democrats who prefer the leadership of Vice President Nixon and Ambassador Lodge.” Sharing in the Deerfield Area United Fund is the Highland Park Family Service, a family counseling agency, which is scheduled to receive $10,200 of the goal of $43,878. A teen-ager with a problem is greeted by Robert Goodman (left) assistant director of Family Service. Introducing the youth is Harlan Philippi, prin- cipal of the Deerfield High School and a member of the Family Service board. The teen-age client is posed by a model. Mrs. Glenn thanks Nancy and her neighborhood group of children for the $11.50 which was sent to the Cancer Society and for their wonderful efforts. “It certainly must have been a real good circus to have raised such a goodly amount. I wish I had been there. Your money will be used for the over all program of the American Cancer Society,” Mrs. Glenn wrote. Children who presented the circus last month were Nancy Lundberg, tight rope walker; Deb- bie Lundberg, choreographer and acrobat; Steven Lundberg, clown; Freddie Moulton, stage manager; Tommy Moulton, clown; Madeline Yerke, assistant to tight rope walker; Christine Blockas, trapeze artist; Debbie Davison and Peggy Fosselman, acrobats; Nancy Foster, ring master; Mary Bridget Houlihan, baton twirler and Mickey Fosselman, refreshment vendor. OBITUARY Mrs. Charles Mrs. 2700 Ln., 94, Monday of at Condell Memorial Hospital in Libertyville. Funeral services were held yesterday morning at Holy Cross Church and burial was in Sycamore, IIl. Born Feb. 7, 1866 Grove, Ill., she had Past six years with in Shabbona lived for the her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Robinson on Duffy Ln. Her husband, the late Charles in Robinson, passed away 1917, Surviving a daughter, are Mrs. her son, Irene Gerard; Sibold of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn; one sister, Mrs. Anastacia Corkings of Temple City, children and children. Page Calif.; eight This School heard its is an increase of 174 fam- ilies, 541 people since 1957. School budget for 1960-61 was recently set at $192,000. Tax rate for this school district for 1959 (the bills recently received) was 1.653—as against 1.161 for Aptakisic-Tripp District 102 and 2.085 for Wilmot District 110. The school board plans to use the new census figures for plan- ning purposes, The board has been studying possible sites for a new school building and Board Attorney Fuqua felt that a meeting with Birchwood Builders on this subject would be possible soon. School board members are James Hartford, Prairie View, president; Norval Rather, Maple Ln.:; Ralph Wilson, Ierman Rd.; John A. Spei- del, Elm Rd., Half Day; Mrs. Jack Nelson, Half Day Rd.; Roy Welch, Lincolnshire; and Charles Youngberg, Prairie View. Other business which came up the three great the board meeting included a school which had to be re- fused; a report on bids for paving a section of the playground and a decision to obtain insurance on school The activity funds. cost of the hot lunch pro- gram was reduced to 35c per meal, effective Oct. 1, The decision made to rent the house on Prouty property to one of custodiains temporarily, Attorney Fuqua reported the Waukegan firm doing school audit for 1959-60 was the the that the would soon be finished. Board members voted to hold the regular meeting on Monday, Oct. 3, to allow attendance at the fall meeting of the Tri-County Di- grand- vision of the Illinois Associa tion grand- .of School Boards which is to be held 54 Day Under Consideration pre-schoolers. at. Robinson, died Half Court House Is new census figures at the regular meeting held Sept. 12. Its district is bounded on the east by the toll road, on the south by Duffy Ln. and on the north by route 59-A. Present total population of the district is 2232 in 643 families. There are 490 children between five and 16 years of age, and 221 in Chicago on Oct. 10. The Lake County Civic League has taken no official position as yet on the proposed construction of a new Lake County Court House and County Building, according to a report sent out to all Civic League members by James R. Paxton, league president. ' He reports, “The proposal of the Lake County building commission, which was appointed by the Board of Supervisors and charged with the construction of the new county facilities, calls for financing through revenue bonds to be retired with funds derived from the county sales tax already being levied in unincorporated areas. Also, from excess tax collection fees earned by the county collector’s office and from rents to be charged municipal agencies leasing space in the building.’ “The commission does not intend to use any tax revenues in the construction of the new court court house,” Paxton explained. Many people have feared that new tax increases would result if the new court house is constructed. The present location in the heart of Waukegan’s business district will pose a parking problem now and in the next 50 years. Voters in this part of the county have been very silent regarding the location and the new building, Licenses Suspended Secretary Carpentier of State reports that Charles VILLAGE F. drivers licenses have been suspended for Sandara L. Pedrucci of 2045 Arrow Lane; Terry N. Tanner of 457 Elm St., both Deerfield; Robert D. Grove, and Charles A. Pearcy, both Buffalo Grove. Probationary permits were issued to Robert Riek of Long Grove and Stephen O. Wessling of Highland Park. Fire House Quartet To Sing In Waukegan The Fire House Four barbershop quartet from the County Line Chapter, SPEBSQSA, Deerfield, will appear in a Quartet Parade show in Waukegan on Sunday at 8 p.m. at St. Joseph’s auditorium, 520 S. Utica St. EMPLOYEES of the Deerfield Public Works Depart- ment enjoyed a party last Friday evening at the home of William Haney, son of the George Haneys of 2320 Riverwoods Road. “Bill” gave the farewell party as he concluded his summer with the village and has gone back to Lake Forest College. ren Front row, left to right, Roland Bahnsen; back row: Edmund Young ° cople a5 Sokol and Sonics ‘fin.aite....fle...iieofte...aite..ofie...iie....1ie..olie.. 2ide..sie..iie..ciee Bonnie Jean Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Becker of 2715 Daiquiri Dr., has returned to Indiana University for her junior year. She was among one hundred campus leaders selected for orientation week. Bonnie Jean is majoring in German and Spanish. She is treasurer of AWS, the all-campus women’s government organization and affiliated with Kappa Delta social sorority. * * * Barbara Isely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Isely of 1230 Elmwood Pl., is among the 380 new students who arrived Sept. 14 on the campus of Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., for a week of orientation. Formal classes began Sept. 20. work Charlier, Bill Haney and WarKlasinski, Jay McGinnis and Grant Berning. are New Lake County request for bus transportation for someone less than a mile from Robinson Katherine Duffy The active part in this organization urged to call Mrs. Edward L. Bax, secretary-treasurer, at WI-5-0867.” ‘Circus Children’ Half Day School Receive Thank You Board Reports From Cancer Fund \Census Figures A letter from Mrs. Edwin E. Glenn, executive secretary of the Lake County Chapter of the American Cancer Society, Inc., is addressed to “Circus Children, Miss Nancy Lundberg, 1443 Dartmouth Ln., Deerfield.” At a meeting at the Erickson home last Sunday those who volunteered assistance include Jayman Avery, 434 Hermitage Dr.; George McLaughlin, 526 Princeton Ln.; Warren Whitted, 1257 Kenton Rd.; Verne Pulsifer, 1300 Carlisle Pl.; Mrs. John Hooper, 911 Hemlock Ave.; Andrew Timson, 1520 Wilmot Rd. These committeemen will appoint block captains who will make personal calls to the neighborhood homes. “By election day I hope volunteers will have called on every home in Deerfield,” said Erickson. “Persons who wish to take an site ole. siee Elizabeth side sla alte (Libby) ole ote Wolfe, oh oo daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe of Portwine Rd., has returned to Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass., for her junior year there. This year Libby is on the Chapel Board as vice chairman of the worship committee which plans all worship services held on the campus and finds speakers for each service. She is also chairman of Acquaintances for the college, working with the board of admissions to arrange for hostesses and guides for visitors to the campus. At a recent tea of incoming freshmen from the North Shore, Libby took part in a panel discussion on what freshmen can expect to find happening the first few days of the semester. * * * Attending Lawrence College is a tradition in Barbara’s family. New students from the Deerfield Her parents, both paternal grandj}area enrolled at Sacred Heart parents, two aunts (one maternal Academy in Lake Forest include and the other paternal) and three Carol Ann Feid and Nancy Lee paternal great aunts are all graduFeid, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. ates of Lawrence. Robert A. Feid of 638 Timber Hill Rd.; Donna Marie Seketa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seketa of 1006 Central Ave. and Margaret Connelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Connelly of 629 Waukegan Rd. Deerpath Center To Hear Reports Tuesday Evening Members of the Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare are beginning their fall season with a business meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 27 at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Warren Peterson, Butler Drive, Lake Forest. Assisting Mrs. Peterson as co-hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. John Severson and Mrs. George Lindsay, both of Deerfield, and Mrs. Charles Cederberg, who has recently moved from Deerfield to Lake Forest. To Hear Benefit Report Reports will be given of the success of the summer benefit, which was held in August at the home of Mrs. Richard Welch. Also, there will be discussion of plans for a fall benefit and for a tea to be held in November for members and their friends at the home of Mrs. Eduardo Farias of Woodland Dr. Mrs. William Hennings, who is president of the group, will preside at the meeting. Deerfield Manor News All citizens of Deerfield Manor and that vicinity who are not regis- tered may do so on Saturday, Sept. 24 at Aptakisic-Tripp School, District 102 from 12 noon to 9 p.m. Earl Simpson, Word has Sgt. Casmir president, advises. been received Betlinski from from Fair- child Air Base in Washington, ask- ing the Association to protect his rights as a landlord in the new water service and to welcome the D. F. Gustafson family who rented his home on Birch St. John King heads the new water company. The secretary has forwarded the necessary information to Sgt. Betlinski, stating that is what the Association was formed for. Mrs. Marion Huber and Mrs. Earl Simpson are co-chairman of plans for a bunco party to raise funds to finance the fourth annual Hallo- Center members who have attended the Alice: Wood Station in ween party for the youngsters of the Manor, The party will be held Chicago during the past month are Mrs. Michael Wampler, Mrs. James Wetzel, Mrs. Peer Pedersen, Mrs. Thomas Cath, and Mrs. Jerry Sayre, all of Deerfield. indoors as parents have complained that it is too cold outside. The Larry Kebshel, Dewey Matthews and Becker families have joined the Thursday, Association, September 22, 1960 �Deerfield Savings Will Pay Biggest Dividends In Association’s History Almost $400,000.00 will be distributed to more than 10,000 Savers; Year’s Dividends to total over $700,000.00 DEERFIELD You Wii SAVINGS Finp ENTRANCE PLenty oF DEERFIELD FACING SPACE Parxinc FREE COMMONS. a HERE. Will You Be Among The Fortunate People To Share In These DEERFIELD Savincs Has Never A Missep PAYMENT DivmEeND IN ALL THE 33 YEARS SINCE Its Founpinc ieee Top Dividends To Be Paid On Sept. 30 By Deerfield Savings? In 1927. Have A Share In The Current Top Dividends Of 4% Compounded Semi-Annually Open an account NOW and put your money to work for you earning TOP DIVIDENDS with GREATEST EARN SAFETY. TOP AT LAKE DIVIDENDS COUNTY'S WITH LARGEST ASSETS OVER SAFETY GREATEST SAVINGS : & LOAN $23,000,000.00 Current ‘ ‘ R !i 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILL. “egy, Each Account Is Federally SAV \ ( Windsor HOURS: & LOAN ASSOCI ATION Mon., Tues., Insured 5-2550 Thurs., Fri. Sat., 8:30 “7 ae <9, ee - 8:30 $10,000 to 4:00 6:00 to 8:00 ta.. �soft-as-a-cloud Vocama 4-niece place settings ROBE Arnel and surface, nylon blend washable candlelight, with by light hand blue or red, a soft or machine. sizes brushed In 10-18. at exceptional 12.95 ie ehlan Savings \ hosiery-weight underwear that slims 3.95 panty or brief \ Taylor-Smith oven-proof dinnerware that like expensive Plate, cup and looks china. saucer, sauce dish, only.... “Magic Lady” Exquisite by Form, knit from a new powerful elastic yarn. Just what you need for under = slacks, shorts, sheaths. White, with detachable garters. (Lingerie) delightful new drip dry EMBROIDERED CAFES by Croscill for a springlike look all year “Park Avenue” by Universal Pot- 5 teries features a delicate border 1. “Forget-Me-Not” Sink. 26” tie — 3.75 or white. 36” has — 2. 3 embroidered 3.95 valance “Breath pleated ruffles. of — Spring” tops, aula, ogg with guarantee. Plate, cup oven-proof and savucer, sauce dish, ... . 2.25 1.90 has (Gift Shop) embroidery looks hand done. White rayon linen with blue, pink or white flowers. ye OS park and Oe on, you'll find shop it in Highland Park at Garnett ¢ Co, Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 i f f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 22, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/22/1960 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.0007.001.730 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7185f115478ac1949579ac802f7fcaa5.pdf c254dd3ffc382a397d51322aa5ffac89 PDF Text Text sane ROsNS, Thursday, September 29, 1960 | ] : \ s = GOLDEN PPORTUNITY - TO GIVE INITED FUND DAYS SEPT. 29-OCT. 9! �he. ides Co ca The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Look how we’ve grown A bank can’t stand still. If people find it’s a good bank, it'll grow. If they find it isn’t so good, it probably won't grow. People must find the First National a good place to bank. Because it continues to grow at a healthy rate year after year. In the last year alone, deposits have grown $1,000,000 and our assets have reached $32,000,000.00. We tell you this not as a brag, but to let you know that we offer you all the security and services that come with a big bank. But even more, you get all this right here in Highland Park. Stop in soon. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 61st year—Complete Banking and Trust Services Member The Federal Reserve System and The Federal Deposit Insuramce Corporation United States O hn Ol,k Hig1. hlaGhnd Par Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon �Thursday, Vol, 35, No. 30 29, 1960 Begins Drive Fund United Opportunity Golden September Doorbells Ring Tonight To Start United Fund Drive Senator Everett Dirksen Visits Deertield % A 300-member volunteer army tonight will begin a mass the objective of reaching the $43,878 goal of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund drive. invasion of local homes with By the end of Sunday, Oct. 9, will have asked United Fund Budget For 1960-61 families in Bannockburn, Deerfield, Lincolnshire H.P. Family Service ........ $10,200 H.P. Visiting Nurse — 1,180 Retarded Children _....__ 11,620 Salvation Army __----1,620 H.P. Hospital _____-----3,250 Girl Scouts _.._---.---.--6,970 Boy’ Scouts 6,979 id?) OM Os as: gieeneeries oiler Dealers 5,350 North Shore Mental Health Clinic — 2,675 Cancer Research ______-. 1,095 Heart Research ___-__-___1,095 Polio-Virus Research __ 973 2% expense allowance _ 880 TO last Tuesday Deerfield (R-Ill.) visited Dirksen Everett Senator of the guest as the afternoon Blackhawk Society, Children of the American Revolution. This group had purchased a 50-star flag which was flown over the White House in Washington, D.C. on July 4. Senator Dirksen perthis delivered sonally the to flag and library, the bearers Flag are Michael Louver. Albert and Schweitzer Edward Tedor, manager. village and Norris Stilphen, Second trustee; Herbst. library Governor Stratton Deerfield Caucus Advisory Council eeks Help To Select April Candidates Comes To Deerfield All Deerfield citizens again will be invited to participate Saturday Afternoon in the selection of candidates for village office for the election next April, as discussed at a meeting of the Deerfield Caucus group last week. A village-wide organization is being planned to encourage The everyone meeting ome of was Andrew G. man of the Caucus il. Other Caucus sent were Charles ID. Newell, Joseph 1D. Austin and Three Emphasis at the Bradt, chair- Advisory Coun- members E. Piper, G. Easy preRobert Powell, William was to take held A. John Corbett. Steps placed on 1. which A has 3 easy nominating the pro- steps: committee is blected by the entire village, Hhrough a postcard ballot. 2. The nominating committee kelects the best people it can find n the village to run for village bffices. 3. The nominating committee bresents its selections to an open ‘Town Meeting” of Deerfield citivens and then works for the elecion of the candidates selected at hat meeting. The first step, ion of members ommittee, the postcard elecof the nominating will take place shortly n order to give the nominating ommittee ample time to search out he best candidates for the offices o be filled next April. film about Nixon and abroad will of Vice his be Friendship,” President good shown a Richard will to trips Deerfield Young Republicans tonight at 8:15 in the Jewett Park Fieldhouse, The meeting is open to people who are interested in seeing the film or in joining the Young Republican Club. President James M. Wetzel has announced the appointment of a committee to supervise publication of the “Deerfield Young Republican Report,” a newsletter that will include both club news and political comment on county, state, and national levels. James Ketel- sen is “national” chairman; Mrs. George Koskey is “state” chairman; Herbert Garbrecht is ‘‘county” chairman; Mrs. John Ely, editor; and James (Continued on Wetzel, page 4) William in G. Deerfield Stratton’s on Satur- day, Oct. 1 from 4 to 4:30 p.m. in Jewett Park is being announced by Clarence A. Pedersen, 1318 Waukegan Rd., who is in charge of the arrangements committee for the day. Young Republicans Show Film Tonight At Jewett Park “Ambassador simplicity of the basic caucus pram, part. Governor appearance ex Governor Stratton will arrive by helicopter and will be greeted by a reception committee of locai publie officials and citizens. The Governor will address the public from a special platform near the field house. Pedersen, who is the senior Republican precinct committeeman in West Deerfield Township and a member of the executive board of Lake County Republican Committeemen, will be assisted in arrangements by Mrs. Raymond L. Craig, 1236 Woodruff Ave., president of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club and members of the cluh; by James. Wetzel, 650 Pine St., president of the Deerfield Young Republicans, and his group, and by local Republican precinct committeemen. Helicopter Special To Land arrangements In Park are being made for the helicopter which will transport the Governor. The helicopter will require a roped-off area in Jewett Park with two air ap- oot $43,878 Deerfield ing lot was last week, State Bank park- to raze, in two days, a building which has served the community as Wilson’s Food Center since 1949. Prior to its remodeling at that time it had served as Deerfield its Construction Co. removal of this building another important step in the improvement of the “heart of It section. business village’ the will enable the Deerfield Building Trust to revamp the (rented by Deerfield parking lot State Bank for the convenience of its clientele), providing direct access to the new building’s drive-in window. Bank Drive-in-Window banking will thus be of the the from directly available driver’s window and comfort. car, in ease Parking facilities will also be provided in the area, for two-hour parking. Wilson’s Food Center, which has been closed during these activities, will reopen in its new building, recently completed, in the north- east section of the lot, on Saturday morning, states for Oct. that a plans Grand future, 1. Clarence are Opening but in the Wilson being in made the meantime ness will be conducted from the new location, near busi- as usual proaches free of all obstructions such as buildings, trees or wires. Members of the Deerfield Young Republicans will assist in policing the roped-off area to keep unauthorized personnel out of the landing area. “Governor Stratton’s visit will afford Deerfield that citizens an un- precedented opportunity to view the landing and take-off of a heli- copter at close range,” sen. Days.” suecessful the to “Golden 12 drive member will mean agencies of the United Fund can continue to provide the essential characterbuilding, health and welfare services that our community requires,” Alex told A. Briber, drive chairman his workers. Budget allocations for these organizations during the next fiscal year range from $10,200 to Family Service search to $973 for polio-virus re- purposes. As the official drive began today, cago, but live their said Peder- living in Chi- your wife and children lives in this area,” he said. “Supporting both campaigns is the best way to fulfill your citizenship responsibilities.” In final instructions to his district chairmen, Drive Chairman Briber stressed the responsibility of matching last year’s distinction when the headquarters. The marks Opportunity “A Riverwoods in the 1960-61 work in Chicago. “You earn your the center of interest Brothers Ward when in their equipment moved and participate Robert C. Gand, chairman of the United Fund board, reminded local residents of their dual obligation to the United Fund plan if they Building Is Razed In Progress Plan Of Deerfield State Bank The Left to right, front row: Curtis Baechler, Carl Lindahl, Jeff Herbst and Susan row: John Murtfeldt, David Lager, Keith Osterman, bugler; Mrs. Edward Thiele, Senator Dirksen, Kathy Holmberg short a made in the salute to the flag. Curtis Baechler led the group speech. to given was which children, DAR the campaign on these volunteers more than 3,000 for the local first time United since 1955 goal was Fund achieved. List District in Chairmen Listed are the district chairmen the current drive: District 1 — William S. Hollatz. District 2 (Briarwood) — Donald A. Larson, District 3 — Orin M. District 4 (Hovland) — Knowles. Thatcher. Walter E. District 5 (Deerfield Park) — Mrs. Richard H. Eisenstaedt. District 6 — Howard E. Green Jr. District 7 — H. William Sause. District 8 — Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden. District 9 (North Woods) Anderson. District 10 (Woodland Leslie B. Clark. — Carl E. District 11 Park) — (Bannockburn) Philip J. Malloy. District 12 (Del Mar’ Woods) — Richard G. Wilton. District 13 (North Riverwoods) — Mrs. William C. Faverty. District 14 (South Riverwoods) — Wilbur L. Burkhart. District 15 (Business) — John Coons. District 16 (Lincolnshire) — Ira A. Kipnis. Deerfield Police Chief Goes To Washington, D.C. Deerfield Chief of Police David Petersen is leaving on Saturday to attend a National Conference of Chiefs of Police in Washington, D.C, �Adlai Stevenson Is Host DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL PTO WILL HAVE BOX SUPPER PROGRAM OCT. 7 Deerfield Forum Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. Praises To Crossing the Editor: In answer to “Carrying On’ 22 Review, by the new Deerfield put my not yet completed the article in the in Sept. Carr, about crossing guard Grammar School: cents” at the may I in also? My son started school this year and he told us the crossing guard takes the very little children’s hands to help street and youngsters very them across the have heard from other the children like him much, Learned his name is Charles Raff and is from Deerfield, has grandchildren of his own and likes and respects all children. Our Safety Council is to be complimented on the choice of men Former Governor Adlai Stevenson held a Democratic political rally at his home at Mettawa, recently, where many Lake County friends were guests. Dan Walker of 1158 Wincanton Rd. (right), _ * The crossing guards are appointed by Deerfield Chief of Police David Petersen and they are under the supervision of the police department.—Editor try attire which probably means blue jeans, bermudas (weather per- For crossing Assistance the Public: As part of a drainage study now in progress, your drainage ditch commissioners are endeavoring to eliminate any raw sewage being discharged in the west ditch. Therefore, would any person in the village with knowledge of raw sewage entering the ditch please contact one of the below named drainage ditch commissioners? Raymond Dahlgren Kenneth West Donald Manhard officio member president. serve until mittee Robert Coulson, Republican, and Your Village Government EPPO EE ope Democrat, tion day) tions. The schools and police help, but the basic training be done by the parents. can must Your Safety Council, in cooperation with the school boards and _P.T.A, groups, is working on a program to hazards existing enumerate the safety throughout the : _ communiy with the idea that once this is accomplished a concerted and sustained effort can be made _ to eliminate rapidly school as these deficiencies possible. areas has Chief Petersen gineer Bowen A been and at as survey of made by Traffic Safety En- Council request and necessary signs, pave. ment markings, and state coordin- ation efforts Civilian Page 4 are Defense underway, is another area of community where much work needs to be done. This is closely related with Community National survival as in well the as event of enemy attack or threat of attack. Recent international developments indicate that increasing emphasis will be placed on adequate Civilian Defense in the years ahead. Deerfield has a fine Civilian Defense Director in Robert Sorg who is working toward a state recognized program. Such an organization is effective in time of local disaster as well as under conditions of national emergency. We have all the basic elements of a fine agency in our Village departments and have but to fit them into an overall civilian defense or- ganization. This can be and indeed will be accomplished, page by virtue 3) of being are selected night of will com- in Nov- Nov. 8 (elec- the club will have a late supper and cocktail party where members will watch the election returns coming in via television. To be especially honored are the club members who will have been doing precinct work for voter reg- and Young parents are primarily responsible to assure that their children know how to take basic safety precau- from This committee new officers and heads ember. On the istration “Safety” is a word with which no one will disagree except to ask if there is enough. It is something we all want for our_ selves and our children, something we should consider in all _ our activities. The practice of safety among adults pretty well boils down to good judgment and common sense because we all know what we should or should not do. Children on the other hand require training in matters of safety. Here the The box supper will be followed by square dancing, with Paul Voisard, a gymnasium teacher at West Ridge School doing the calling and inspiring the dancing group. Nicest part about the meeting will be the informal dress. No in (Continued Kelm, Tyler Thompson, She and her committee have decided on an old-fashion box supper. Dessert and coffee will be provided by Mrs. John Irland, social and hospitality chairman and her commitee. Parents are asked to bring cutlery. to have our Young Republicans _ Herbert Garbrecht, president of the Jaycees. meetings. need Ask IT WAS CANDIDATE NIGHT at the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce last Thursday evening. Left to right are George Organization main for To ge Teacher guards, County. : as A new school means new ideas and the program chairman, Mrs. Sidney Robbins has hit upon a new and informal approach to Parent as they are all doing a grand job.* Mrs. Robert Craine selected ~ among those present, is president of the Democrats of South Lake Jaycees Hear Political Talks High Since the group is not joining the National Council of Parents and Teachers as a PTA, it has formed a Parent Teacher Organization. column B. Deerfield larly the election. Republicans active in are precinct particu- 5 under the leadership of committeeman Howard E. Green Jr. Since taking office in cruited April, area are building captains for precinct. editions Green heads, who has in return a system of block every block in the Green has also issued of “Your Precinct two Re- porter,” a newsletter that he composes and distributes to all homes in the precinct. In addition to the movie, Edward F. Gaebler, 1016 Wilmot Rd., will address the group. Gaebler is vice-president administrative of Stevens Candy Kitchens and an associate of William H. Rentschler. Gaebler was formerly a city councilman in Shawnee, Kansas and was a candidate for Shawnee Township commissioner on the Republican ticket. Will Sell Mrs. Laurel Tags Frank H. Whipple of 1112 Ave. will assist in selling tags on Oct. 7 in Chicago for the Chicago Children’s Benefit League under the supervision of Northwestern University Settlement. School is readying the Par- ent Teacher Organization (PTO) for its first meeting on Friday, Oct. 7 at 6:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of the new school. Guards Lola “two Going back into the past for its first program and forward into the future for its second program, the newly opened and mother may mitting) the business or tired clothes. father He reand attend in casual coun- sweaters and/or sport jackets. Hopefully this casual approach will inspire all parents to attend this first Deerfield High School PTO meeting. Plans have already been announced for future meetings. The next one is set for Tuesday, Nov. 29 at Deerfield High School and the program offered is as timely as today’s news. The Deerfield High School’s PTO will present a “Night of Science.” This program will include Commander Malcolm Ross, one of the first “Men in Space.” Dr. A. R. Dawe, ways and means chairman, Chief Scientist of Naval Research in the Branch Office in Chicago, is spearheading this unique and timely program which wil! include Dr. Sol Rosenthal, Professor of Pathology at the Illinois Medical School and Director of Tice Laboratory. Dr. Rosenthal headed the research team for relief of burns among students of Our Lady of Holy Angel School and will explore the field and research of burns. The program chairman Mrs. Sidney Robbins’ idea for future PTO meetings is “to provide cultural programs.” She hopes the coming programs of Science, Music and Art will be an inspiration to staff, parents, students and teachers in the coming months. A listing of interesting personalities heading future programs: Science, Commander Malcolm Ross; Pathologist, Dr. Sol Rosenthal; Zoologist, Dr. Peter Morrison, University of Wisconsin, “An Expedition through South America, covering the jungles of the Amazon.” Mrs. Robbins, Dr. Dawe, Edwin Avery, president of the PTO, Harlan Phillipi, principal and the PTO hope that bringing these programs to the Deerfield High School will broaden its horizons of cultural interest. The four PTO meeting dates are Oct. 7, 6:30 p.m., box supper and social time; Nov. 9, 8 p.m., science program; Feb. 7, 8 p.m. Dean McSwain of Northwestern University; May 23, Humanities Department of Northwestern U. Officers are Edwin Avery, president; Mrs. Henry Staats, first vice president; Mrs. Sidney Robbins, second vice president; Mrs. Vernon Trabert, third vice president; Richard Dexter, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Wands, financial secretary and membership chairman; Mrs. John Slovick, secretary; Stewart Flechter, budget chairman; Mrs. Deerfield PTA To Meet Faculty This Evening Under the leadership of its president, Mrs. Harry Henderson, the Deerfield Grammar School ParentTeacher Association will open its new year on Thursday evening, tonight. While the parents arrive, Mrs. Glenn Ohman, membership chairman, and her committee plan to collect PTA dues for the year and Mrs. Keith Osterman will take Magazine subscriptions. Parents will meet in the gymnasium at 7:45 p.m. where Frank Whitcher, principal, will introduce the faculty. New on the staff this year are David Carr who comes from Kipling from Grayslake, School, who was with and the armed graduated Iinois who born at Grange who France, forces from served in Korea, Northern Donald and comes Ryan Simonian in Brookfield Park; Keefer in DeKalb; taught Daniel Pierre Miss from Pilger and La- Nancy Syracuse, N.Y, and who holds a master’s degree from the University there. After a short business meeting, the parents will go from classroom to classroom following their children’s daily teachers schedule. plans to give There the ‘brief res- umes of the year’s work. One group of room mothers is serving as guides to assist parents in finding rooms without delay. Another group of mothers will serve refreshments in the gymnasium at the close of the evening. Mrs. Donald Myerson and Mrs. Lyman Higgins, head room mothers for the year, are responsible for this part of the program. South Park School Opens Thrift Shop A Thrift Shop has been cpened in the lobby of the South Park School, 1331 Hackberry Rd., under the sponsorship of the Wilmot District 110 PTA. This new community service will provide a center for the resale of outgrown clothing, while at the same time adding to funds for PTA-school projects. Mrs. W. G. Lees, PTA vice president, has stated that only articles of good quality in geod condition will be accepted for sale. Articles now in stock include ice skates, gym shoes, scout uniforms, women’s dresses, sweaters and other clothing. The shop will not handle the sale of underwear, bathing’ suits, shoes or hats. The donor of an article for sale will receive 75 per cent of the sales price of any item sold. The Thrift Shop will be open every Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. for the sale of merchandise. Articles| for sale may be brought to the shop Wednesday morning until 11 a.m. and in the afternoon until 2:30 p.m. William Fleming, personnel chairman; Mrs. John Irland, social chairman. David Allen, publicity chairman; Dr. A. R. Dawe, ways and means chairman; Robert Folger, student activities chairman, with Mrs. Paul Holmberg and Mrs. Edward Zimmer as co-chairmen; Herbert S. Bull, fine arts chairman. Thursday, September 29, 1960 ‘ �DEERFIELD SAVINGS PAYS OVER $700,000.00 IN 1960; BIGGEST DIVIDENDS IN ITS HISTORY Deerfield entrance facing Deerfield | Road 66th consecutive Semi-Annual Dividend payment — nearly — - SAVINGS’ DEERFIELD Savings | a $400,000.00 — is being distributed today. ARE YOU You, too, can dividend AN OPEN join the more payment than 7 EARNINGS? IN THESE TOP SHARING 10,000 happy : savers and have your share of the of 4% with greatest safety, next in six months. ACCOUNT NOW and share in the top dividends a for DEERFIELD SAVINGS has never missed a dividend payment in all the 33 years since its founding. @ Each account at Deerfield Savings is INSURED Federal Government. @ Each account is INSURED DOUBLY @ Each TRIPLY account is INSURED by investments in an area of highest property values. by high Assets CERT cL AV SAFE up to $10,000 by an agency of the reserves (of 7%) maintained by this Association. over County's J Mon., Tues., Savings ‘ Current : A% Phone: Windsor 5-2550 Hours: Largest & Loan $23,500,000.00 Thurs., Fri. —- 8:30 to 4:00 Sat. — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 _ Thursday, September 29, 1960 : 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILL. lV ( & LOAN ASSOCIATION Earn top dividends with greatest safety at Lake Closed Wednesday Each Account ‘4 shalt: Sig | $10,000 Rate ‘ Page 5 �Plan Open At Elm Highwood Postoffice House Place e School e To Hire New Men The annual open house for parents of upper grade students has been scheduled by the Elm Place PTA for next Wednesday at 7:45 cording p.m. from All parents of 6th, 7th and 8th graders at the school are invited. Parents will have a chance to meet home room and special teachers; C. O. Dahle, superintend- ent of Mrs. N, Dist. H. 107; PTA Hinde, and President others. Examinations will be held for civil service jobs as clerk-carrier at the Highwood Post Office, acto the Examiners a recent Board announcement of Civil Service in Chicago. The jobs start at $2.16 for substitutes and $4,345 for regular employees; plus many fringe benefits and “a life of security” according to the release. Two positions are currently open. Mr. Norman Mr. Roland presents the New and Incomparable luxurious woolens b; you will ever wear. La Rouge Nalon introducing GiGi & FiFi our two imported Hair Stylists Salon will be open 1870 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Monday thru Saturday shade of navy blue 7:00 A.M. _ you will ever see... till 6:00 P.M. Thursday till Midnight ID 3-2280 then you must ehtens Shoes ‘slip on one of these ‘suits. All sizes. 499 This fabric is also Ave. ID Open i+ available Central in other shades Thurs. & Fri. 2-0172 Nites the young point of view in shoes in the standard or ivy model. We will be closed because FE all day of our Saturday, religious October 1, holiday. FELL | JLA Fl The prettiest of this Highland Park Winnetka walking shoes. Glencoe season’s fashionable Life Stride’s new squared toe walker. With fit that’s pure flattery and a smart heel to mark you as a beautifully active woman. $11.99 Thursday, September _ �ON THE COVER WEEK-END Many communities are joining together in the annual Deerfield area Golden United Fund Opportunity Days Drive. Left to right, representing the various localities are Robert W. Thompson, Lincolnshire; Mrs. W. C. Faverty, Riverwoods; Alex Briber, Deerfield; Mrs. Henry M. Thullen, Bannockburn and R. G. Wilton, Del Mar Woods. The Public Offiee, Press, ne is a public less than Old Fashioned FRENCH , COFFEE Sept. 29, 1960 A Vol. 3, No. Park, Telephone 1D 2-4500 III. FOUND MEMBER Nafttonal Editorial Association {llinois Press Assoclation Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 5.00 their first Single Copies—1 Porelon Rates on Application ‘Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post. office of Deer- field, Mineis, under, fhe Act of March 8, “Where 620 The Aroma Tells You JOHN ONLY AT It’s Baked f first footb game. * + Hope it’s not too late! To get my tickets for the community concert series. Program chairman MR CREAM V. sociates SPACHNER have In Our ID her a fabulo that season greats like MI and ARRAU CLAUDIO . Choir. Childrens Obernikirchen All right here at the High school. * Kitchen’’ Central Ave. such RABIN, and lined up for the schedule BAUMS PASTRY SHOP ss aad in sports The + cludes Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender’s risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. beginning school. team of the new Deerfield School under co-captains PA HESS and PETE CRAIG last wee shut out Leyden High 20 to 0 MALTED MILK TORTE DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Laurel Ave., Highland great LOUISIANA CRUNCH CAKE 30 WHIPPED Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE paul leeds a new —Dessert Specialties PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 behing] Road Domestic CAKE Public Published Weekly every Thursday 608 with trust. DEERFIELD Thursday, KEEPING TIME SPECIAL 2-0815 * A favorite quote: By Emerso: “Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we mu carry it with us, or we find it not * Our ENJOY Watching the... * * * warmest good wishes “BONNIE” SIMON and DR, ARD CAPLAN who will be © HOV sayin : “T Do” this Sunday. x Painting * * of the week. In Leeds’ Sheridan Road window. “Rhythms in Nature” by that talented land Parker BARBARA sh- KURT whose paintings attracted so muc attention at the recent Art Fair. — * + + This weeks’ Keeping Time Spebuyer our by selected cials LOUISE DEL BENE. A beautif ul with slim marquise diamond set two tapered baguettes—almost carats at only $395.00, and a traditional solitaire weighing almost % carat at only $195.00. Some of the reasons why Leeds Jewelers have The TILDEN—Model 211-CD-83 SEE THE JACK PARR SHOW Now in Color Plus Many, Many New Color Shows SPACE-SAVING FROM LESS $495 A FABULOUS FRAGASSI TRADE-IN DEAL For Prompt, Quality Service on TV; RADIO & APPLIANCES Call On Us! See MEL or GENE Today! FRAGASSI 803 DEERFIELD RD. * WI greetings to JOE whe HERBERT MARGARET to ELISA and and CAROL who celebrate MICHAEL and JACK their * anc RILE WILS 3rd. * * Lots of Luck to “BESS RIN and her associates who opened the new Ringer Realty office in Deerfield. * The SULLIVAN-—Mode! 211-cB-82 MODELS app LIANCES and might invit you to the “Turnabout” dancea week from Saturday at the Recresq. INC. DEERFIELD, * to her this week—she feature... 21” Tube (Overall Diameter) 260 in. Viewable Picture. New Super-Power Chassis New RCA Long-Range Tuner Picture Stabilizer Circuits Improved Mirror-Sharp Picture Simplified Color-Quick Tuning * For Deerfield and Highland Park High fellows only—Be nice ECONOMY-PRICED “LIVING COLOR” TABLE TV AT THE DEERFIELD ROAD ENTRANCE TO THE DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER OPEN MONDAYS & FRIDAYS ‘TIL 9 P.M. Thursday, September 29, 1960 * celebrate their: 25th this week TV 5-1800 * Anniversary and BOTH COLOR TV CONSOLETTE PRICED become the center for engagemen’ rings on the North Shore. ILL. ation Student Center. * One Sponsored Activities of the * by the Committee. * rewarding experi- ences in the jewelry business. The pleased expressions on the faces of our customers when they f see the “new” ring we just styled from their older jewelry. The cost is surprisingly low. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park — — �f Announcing Chrysler Corporation’s low-price compact for 1961: VALIANT... = | i” TOPS FORSL , This beautiful ’61 Valiant 2-door Hardtop has you in minal j The King of the Compacts has done it again! The one new compact that doesn’t beg or borrow from anybody is priced with the lowest for ’61. Valiant gives you all of Chrysler Corporation’s exclusives. Like Torsion-Aire * ; Vs A Be Ride. Paves the roughest roads around. Plus tight, quiet td 4 Unibody }4 2 : priced compact. Come see for yourself how the 61 Valiant’s value really stands out from this year’s compact car crowd. construction. Looks i and And remember, Valiant is a low- 6 AT , EO od Pare é 8 ak | in ad drives like twice the price on 3 ; YOUR 2% FE Idan PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALER'S ; a NOW 1766 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 Thursday, September 29, 1960 �Never before a Plymouth so dramatically new and different! See and feel the head start it gives you into 1961, with its startling new looks, its eagerness, its sureness, its tight snug quality. Beneath the allnew lines is the Solid Plymouth Unibody—one-piece, welded, tough and quiet. So get with the newest! Get with ’61 Plymouth—at your dealer’s now! 61 PLYMOUTH...SOLID America’s No.1 low-price economy BEAUTY car...a Chrysler-engineered product 1766 FIRST ST. ID 2-2500 ° , LAKE MOTORS, INC. 58:55 a a Page Thursday, Be tet September 29, 1960 9 “at �Install Vernon Legion Auxiliary Officers Ela-Vernon High School Faces Up To A Problem The Ela-Vernon High School Board met with as many of its district residents as could be mustered solution to a difficult problem. last night to seek a On Sept. 6, Cinderella W. Ladd with Ward Bros. Co. as a conditional buyer, petitioned to rezone 10 acres of land on Half Day Rd. from Farm to Light Industrial. This land fronts and lies alongside property on which Ela-Vernon plans to build a new high school. The Village Officers Learn Budgeting | fession, At a recent meeting of the Vernon Legion Auxiliary Others new from the artists themselves. “This is the kind of support artists dream will some day be given to the arts and crafts,” said Gunther Aron, outstand- ing metal sculptor, as he accepted the invitation to exhibit in “You seem to be opening show Aron continued. creativity in all ‘We feel forms is that what America needs to support.” Aron was born in Germany in 1923, 16 and went to came to England the at States age in 1948. Except for a brief period of study in England and at the Institute of Design in Chicago, Aron is largely self-taught. Directs Chesterton “Your show is Art being Show planned very graciously and professionally,” wrote V. M. S. Hannell, who Should know, because he’s been director of the Chesterton, Indiana Art Show for a number of years. Hannell, born in Negaunee, Mich., has studied in Finland, Chicago and Saugatuck, Mich. to be held Oct. 8-9 from lines of communication from the arty art world to other kinds of productive citizens in the society,” He’s The Deutch exhibit will include pinched pitchers, bowls with stepped handles, tall jugs, free form dishes and other pieces. Shibui Riverwoods A student of Ryozo Ogura’s says, “Ogura’s Sumie painting and his ability to teach it to some of the best artists in the Chicago area are the source of much of the Shibui impact we are feeling today. It is certainly fitting that his work should woods be displayed in a home.” Tickets The counter in Deerfield Deerfield Library, at Ford ticket committee drug Pharmacy and and purchasers. Half Day Brownies, Girl Scouts Meet have their ture. of Features Posthumous Exhibit Works of Eugene Deutch, Chicago’s leading potter for two decades “The will Arts Deutch be and featured Riverwoods” (1904-1959) studied during show. at the Beaux Arts and Ecole des Arts Decoratifs in Paris and with the renowned sculptor Brancusi. In 1927 he came to America, where he worked and taught in his own studio, at the Art ston Art Center High School. SAVE Institute, and New on Tuesday, 4 in the school gym. Regular ing dates are the first and Tuesdays of each month, both the of Lincolnshire. troop committee Oct. Mrs. Nel- Serving are Robert Christensen, Indian Mrs, Edwin Hildwein, Mrs. Creek; Indian Evan- Creek; Mrs. Gordon Wallace of Duffy Ln.; and Mrs. Nicholas Wolf of Lincolnshire. Trier Girl Scouts Girl Scout comptroller of troops for Plan Banquet The incorporation banquet committee promises entertainment and dancing following the dinner which is to be held in the new dining room of the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan. Arnor Rd., Simpson, Oak office, Grove, 1820 Libertyville chairman committee, O’Plaine of invites the any post banquet interested residents of Vernon Township to join them in this celebration. Reservations should be sent to him. the After Art Show The Norville Solies, Hazelnut Ln., Riverwoods area are planning a party for friends who attend “The Arts and Riverwoods” show on Sunday, Oct. 9. They’re expecting about 50 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hans 2015 Sanders Rd., are Oct. Rentsch, York Authority—just to mention a few qualifications. Rutter and Landreth both attended. The October meeting is also to be on budgeting—discussion leader is John A. Beckett, assistant director, Bureau of the Budget, United States Government. Rutter and Landreth will be at the October says, “Don’t idea, just let too. Rutter people because get we’re the learning planning! from people who have experience party for Sat- in big figures, that there’ll be big 8. figures fifth and sixth grade girls at Half Day School will have their second meeting of the year next Tuesday, Oct. in Riverwoods’ bud- 4, in the basement of the Wash- burn Congregational Church. The Girl Scouts meet every Tuesday after school. are Mrs. Sporkin, Lincolnshire, Ralph Wilson, Ierman Ln. of Half Moraine Day Council Schools. Enjoy the convenience of regular delivery to your home every Thursday morning. Order your subscription to this newspaper today. Just phone. We'll bill you later. have Just both Phone asked Our We'll Charge the objections, Zoning Board denied. On a motion increased by frontage the rest Ward of the Bros. land would to industry. like to build an office and equipment on store its excavation the premises. Ward Bros. also would covenant with the school board as to the industrial use which could be made of the property, The covenant would run. with the land and would be similar to that existing between the school board and Powernail Company across the street. School Board President William B. Park, of Prairie View, stated that in many ways the school board looks favorably on this solution, but felt that they should consult with the other objectors taking any action. “T’ve been active before in Vernon Township and school board busi- ness 20 years,” said Park. for “No public body should enter into anything that sounds like a ‘deal’ without full public knowledge. Even if this seems to meet the immediate needs of the school, the general need of the community is far more important. “We should have many good minds at the meeting on Sept. 28,” continues Park. “I hope one of them can come up with a solution any school school board to be heavy-equipment we as won’t many be allowed surrounded this by industry—and around residents to of explain.” the village and newly annexed areas as possible attend this hearing. “The zoning ordinance is very important to the future of requires all the the village experience knowledge use we can Clarence Pontius, that | zoning chairman. Circulation Your on trustee Department Subscription! Urou WI 5-4500 and and it,” says village LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Witore of H. S. would AL HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER ID 2-4500 of price for the land was $2500 per acre. The three-acre offer was contingent on the school board’s withdrawing its objection to rezoning _AT lVorris basis County on Route 22. It now has but a corridor access to the highway. The a commission and girls high, give the school high burn Part the be why The Half Day Brownie and Girl Scout troops are a part of the Moraine Girl Scout Council, District 1, Neighborhood 1E, comprising the Hawthorn, Bannock- Seymour and Mrs. for the this situation. Certainly 20 years from now people would wonder Hearing On Zone Ordinance The zoning commission of the Village of Riverwoods has called a public hearing on the proposed zoning ordinance. The meeting will be held next Thursday, Oct. 6 at 8 p.m. at the Isaac Walton League, on the west side of Portwine Rd. between the Pagett and Wolfe homes, The village board and zoning | Leaders too On which will not involve board members having to sell their souls in Riverwoods Calls up to 9.60! Subscribe NOW! You can save up to $9.60 on the cost of this newspaper by ordering a two-year subscription NOW! Even a one-year subscription will save you ye to $4.30 as compared with the single copy price. meeting, been offered to sell Ela-Vernon three acres of land which president. for the City of Flint, Mich. and Comptroller of The Port of New question. until the October meeting, with the hope that a solution could be worked. out. Thereupon, Ward Bros. Co., long established in Vernon Township, Both Rutter and Landreth belong to the National Society for Business Budgeting. Rutter is president of the Chicago chapter. Rutter is now faced with drawing up an appropriation ordinance or budget for the village. Until this is done, the village cannot even pay its debts from money it has in the bank. How to do it? What are the rules? Do it wrong and the results last for a whole year. Big problem. Then came a notice from the National Society for Business Budgeting. Agenda for the Sept. 8 meeting—a discussion of ‘Your City’s Budget” by no less an authority than Carl H. Chatters. formerly comptroller of the City of Chicago, former director of finance in George Stancliff, Vernon Township Supervisor, the supervisors voted to withhold their decision cals. is a past offer to pur- property board had originally wanted property but the price had tion the board as village treasurer. Landreth is manager of programming and operational analysis at International Minerals and Chemi- Landreth an and rezonboard’s Appeals recommended to _ the Board of Supervisors that the peti- International Minerals and Chemicals Corporation, he was appointed as chairman of the finance committee. get.” meetthird after Leaders of the troop are Fred Balzer and Mrs. Roger on incorporation of the village and raise a little money for its treasury, urday, school. son, River, which incorporated early this year for all the same reasons as Riverwoods, is having a semiformal banquet on Sunday, Oct. 2. The banquet will celebrate the their after-the-event The third grade Brownie Troop Half Day School will hold its meeting Oak Grove, a village north of Riverwoods along the DesPlaines Entertain Deerfield Launderette all have tickets for “The Arts and Riverwoods”—a fact which has already been much appreciated by the second right, River- a well-known sculptor and has exhibited in many top shows. He and his wife live in the Dunes area of northern Indiana where they a pottery and gallery for pottery, painting and sculp- left to Neighbor Oak Grove Marks Village Birth The display of outstanding works of art, properly lighted, in the pleasant, leisurely surroundings of beautiful homes in a colorful woodland setting has drawn much excited comment Riverwoods” installed, in the picture were visitors. Unique Riverwoods Show Attracts Top Artists “The Arts and noon to 6 p.m. officers carried the the Lake Lewis B. Landreth of Indian Halterman, vice president; Mrs. Dale Freyermuth Ld Trail Estates, was appointed by historian; Mrs. Edward Gordley, chaplain and Mrs. are Mrs. Carl Wilkins, president; Mrs. John treasurer; Miss Esther Kessro, secretary and M. H. Huber, sergeant-at-arms. the assistant board objection chase fant village of Riverwoods comes in many shapes and forms. Vernon Rutter was elected a trustee for the village. Because of his pro- school protested the high school _ The assistance for the in- | the Non-costly high neighbors ing. The | Vewspapers CE 4-4500 �THE COMBINATION SUNSET MAKES A WINNER! Ever wonder how Sunset Foods can underprice even the largest food chains? It’s the magic of the tremendous buying-power that’s created by the hundreds of grocers who have combined to set up Central Carload lots . . . low cost are just some Foods Grocers Cooperative. . . . ultra-efficient warehousing of warehouse operation . . . these of the factors that enable Sunset to underprice the big chains week-in and week-out! Yet Sunset Foods still gives you the old-fashioned service that no biq chain can match! See for yourself SORES . . . shop Sunset today! Sree SSERER REE RRB RS) sstbtesatar oatsteraritctanetettestsstinntate \Pncaebetseatatenatat oe SERA ERR “Sun-Fresh” Michigan Macintosh APPLES Delivered Fresh Packed .In Ice! - Sunset’s Choice FRYERS Tasty Whole Fryers F b. CUT-UP FRYERS ................81e™ swiets BACON ............... ™ 57 RICE -A- RONI MONEY-BACK OFFER Send tops showing price from any 2 flavors (CHICKEN, GOLDEN SAVE 10¢ COOKIE FRESH Genile Fels LIQUID DETERGENT ly. 11Y2-oz. 9 Hydrox Orbitor Sunshine Ae Tee Be Pkg for Pi for dishes ¢C ae BEEF, SPANISH) to: GRAIN PRICE CF ONE PACKASE. | ca ae Or Yellow CAKE ) S U Nia? e | 1812 Open — FOODS GREEN NK S ql , : BAY ROAD Both Thursday — and A CENTRAL Friday FOOD STORE Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS Thursday, September 29, 1960 Page 11 �xX Wayne Thomas PTA Opens New Year This Evening FREE PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE SINCE 1909 SERVING THE PHYSICIANS and PATIENT SPECIAL of Bathing All Three a regular $5.00 value ¢ HIGHLAND rk and ShoP PARK © RAVINIA St. Johns DRUG STORE IDlewood 2-2300 IDlewood 2-2600 1831 Increase In Pupil Enroliment The Wayne Thomas PTA will have its first meeting of the new school year this evening at 8 p.m. at the school. An increase of 43 pupils registered in the three schools of District III this September over the previous school year was reported by Wayne A. Thomas, Superintendent of the schools. A open short business session the program, followed talk by with a member of the will by a school The growth the is forecast indicates an about of last identical year, approaching and shortage of classroom space in the District. Since all of the rooms in the District are filled now, if the present trend continues, there will be need of one or two additional rooms Two projects already are under | each year from now on, members way by the group. A pumpkin sale of the School Board heard at their monthly meeting last week. on the school grounds is planned for Oct. 24, to give the children Miss Eleanor Johnsen, District an opportunity to buy their Halsocial worker, discussed for the lowe’en pumpkins. benefit of the Board the scope of Also, the PTA will open a school her work. Pupils showing special supply store to be known as the emotional and educational prob“P.T.X.” Oct. 4. The store’ will lems claim most of her time, she sell school supplies and _ books, told the Board. profits from the enterprise to go A long-range foreign language to the general fund of the PTA. program proposed by the adminMrs. Marge Gilbert and Mrs. Roistration was approved, and Supt. bert Friedman are chairmen of the Thomas was authorized to go committee arranging for this proahead with plans to teach a foreign ject. language from grade three or four Opening hour of the store is through grade eight. The program 3:30 p.m. probably will be inaugurated next year. 300 4 oz. Flowing Velvet Notes Board administration of District 111 who will discuss curriculum changes. Parents then will adjourn to the children’s home rooms to meet and visit with the teachers, from JACQUELINE COCHRAN The Flowing Velvet Look! Ya oz. Flowing Velvet Eye Cream Y2 fl. oz. Flowing Velvet Joy District 111 Ave. 493 Roger Williams pes FELL SHOES Open Highland Park Hubbard Woods Thurs. Eves. till 9 P.M. HAIL THE HEEL WITH MOST APPEAL! Named To New Mrs. Post Frieda Koclanis and Mrs. Jane Stevens were named school receptionist-clerks on a part-time basis at the Northwood and Oak Terrace schools respectively. The anual Board-Teacher dinner will be held Tuesday, Oct. 25. Mrs. Georgya Bluhm is the School Board member in charge of the affair. Ralph E. Karth, who left Highland Park in June, has been named national sales co-ordinator of the Kemp Corp. of Birmingham, Mich. Karth was with a Chicago acoustical materials contracting concern and had been midwest representative for acoustical materials manufactures during his residence here. A Harvard man, he also is an|™ alumnus of Ripon College, in Wis- acoustical ceiling material, consin. Kemp manufactures a new lock.” “Sound- TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES ‘or tan have stacks and stacks of style When you need — carpet come to DeSITTER BROTHERS | where you will find; A large selection Pitre The Signet smartest styles Newest colors $11.95 FLIP FLAP ... handsome handbag completes oo - DeSitter— the fashion package. Brothers Carpet Specialists Since 120 Green Hillcrest 6-3336 | | Fell Shoes Page 12 Bay Road, 1920 Winnetka Hillcrest Monday and Thursday 9AM. to 9 PM Daily 9AM. t0 5 P.M. Chicago = | 633 Central 932 Linden Highland Park | Hubbard Woods | Carpet Experts, Agree That | 6-6120 8 3 — La Grange Clean Carpets Wear Longer! We Offer You The Finest In Carpet And Furniture Cieaning Thursday, September 29, 1960 �Eagle's Lean and Tender BUDGET BEEF SALE! T-BONE, CLUB OR erhouse Stéa. P TENDER ROCK CORNISH —essoumey our Budge ef. nge 168 beef. Completely Grade A U.S. Oven-Ready r\ Mt :eae 3 to 4-Lb. EXTRA BONUS ARM : i : WITH THE PURCHASE oF oat POUND OF aii , SAUSAGE Lb. A Fresh Trimmed Top Frost... Heat & Eot C BEEF C p OT i. ROAST STEAK iy, : 5 | Sithps... Por AQ® Tongue .....'-4Q® Eagle's 'Valu-Trim' Budget or ROUND A eg Eagle's ''Valu-Trim'' Budget Beef SWIS S BOF Ee red... wi 69 9: ot ROAST cio be PQS _ JONES SIRLOIN Eagle's ''Valu-Trim" Budget Beef King Korn Stamps 50 ¢ or Spar sence FREE! RIB & and vals Ee te found Prone higher Tede® C Lb. Average agle's ''Valu-Trim'' Budget Beef Reena H ENS NG ROASTI You'll Also Find a Complete Selection of Corn-Fed, Flavorful U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF FLEECY WHITE The All-Purpose Bleach '5Y2-On $] c Cans ® CHEESE KITCHEN CHARM 1o-F. Be Wax Paper ...........- 2 Rolls White or Colored ini ORLY esi 4-Oz. Pkg. 1 0° Paper Napkins ........ Pkg. HUNT'S Tomato CHINA soe 79° Cans Sauce ...... BEAUTY Bean Sprouts ........ No. 303 Can 10 R EAM Pillsbury or Betty PAN Creamy or Crunch i E Cocktal.2 HUNT'S 22° 498 : Fruit Cocktail ........ : Whole or Sliced Cans Del Monte Beets...... i Crocker 15° HIRES Root Beer . . ++ BISCUITS 52's 8 ats, 49: Deposit LIKE IT TS COR gq{einemanns BUTTER "'VALU-FRESH' ENRICHED Finest Quality Beautifully Clustered Bunches PECAN WHITE BREAD I-Lb. Devil's Food ie Cake Layer Butter Cream : TOMATO "DAWN d C Loaves Campbell’s . . . With That Rich Tomato Flavor 9 SPECIAL 8 Cc FRESH" WHITE MUSHROOMS JUNIOR tt i A Fine Flavored ... Fresh, Firm Vine Ripened BUTTON Wonderful With stent Quality | 5 pat EYE Ss 0 g N G r J UJ d C FE — MACARONI 6-oz. 10° 10° pkg. : the Right mit Quantities ELNA Brand Regular or Drip COTTAGE offee Brand » ° » ° » ° ® Saltines can C 334-02. can Oct. Ist Oil or Mustard C |. FOOD SHOPPING CENTERS * ° | VISIT THE , KING KORN REDEMPTION CENTER 5° ao Ib. C To moe A Dinner Treat The Whole Family Will Enjoy C SOUP can 0 Peanut Butter .......... ie Oe YOU'LL 9 P.M. 10'¥2-oz. PETER c DAILY TO i ©: Eagle Valu-Fresh FRESH Clavey Road and Skokie Highway 9 A.M. Cat 10 Cc EAGLE OPEN c Tall MilhOP cris ccakdisiawug EES Carne Con : it by lbieg : 7 fe: Chili npgsenaas BORDEN'S New, Whipped ae a cin 25° A990 00000.0.9990000.0.08S O00 Libby's Beans ........ : ; 14-02. Brown Deep : : IN EACH “$009 EAGLE N. Broadway, shintamnians ‘CHICAGO ol i 1020 Maullenan Rd.? GLENVIEW Comeroane Shopping Conter, HIGHLAND PARK ay o (S34 W. Ste Charles’Rd., ELMHURST - 3131 Kirchoff'Rd., ROLLING MEADOWS |. �Highwood Legion The North Standing Prime Rib of Beef The Best Money Can Buy Complete $ 3 45 SPECIAL—Sea 5 BABY BAR-B-QUE BACK RIBS - Tangy Sauce Complete Dinner +78? Complete dinners 5 to 10 p.m. A la Carte PRIME RIB Food Dinner The Post been Broiled anding F Rib} Chicken or Pan BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCHEONS va? hi Fried 11-2 Complete Dinner 95c Up Green Bay Rd., So. of Washington : DANCE! — Street, Waukegan MA building of 3-1165 DANCE! — DANCE! “Everyday Stay Young & Gay’’ Activities For The Week Highwood Vechioni, building rental chairman, and Bruno Giangiorgi have announced. They suggest that organizations wishing to use the building should make plans well in advance, since they are already accepting Christmas party reservations. The post will hold its next regular meeting next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Main topics of discussion will be the final carnival report, an initiation date for new members, and the carnival workers’ dinner; according to William Christensen, commander. Ceasar Pasquesi, publicity chairman, closes his regular bulletin with a reminder to members to bring their eligible prospective members to meetings; and an invitation to newly-accepted members to attend. Ya Milk Fed Spring new 501, American Legion, has reserved for all five Satur- days in October, Herman 10 to 1 Highwood Community Center| Building Booked Up Shore’s Finest For A Highwood Hop for high school students of the area will be held The popular dancing classes, held each Saturday in the center, in will get the first semester underway this weekend, Highwood’s Community Center this Saturday starting at 8 o’clock. This informal dance, the first of the month for all area high school students, will feature the center’s new juke box, with the week’s Top Forty tunes being played. Last Saturday night, local grade school students held their first dance of the school year and more than 150 youngsters in the seventh and eighth grades turned out for the event. * * * The Center’s jointly sponsored English language class on Monday nights is an adult affair:-held in the downstair’s rooms starting at 8 0’clock each Monday. Registration will again be held for late arrivals next Monday. Fall Construction Special! Vo Of. Build NOW and SAVE! P RA a 4 YG ( iS PALETTE —E DESIGN DESIGN > = F v2 EM “GLAS ae a TSO e aR CRETE, POOLS Exclusively Styled to Your Taste Now is the time to have your new GLAS CRETE Pool installed. You not only take advantage of our special Fall prices, your landscaping will be in order for the first warm day next Spring. Enjoy ice skating on your new pool this winter, too! Remember, 40 years of building experience goes Pools by Borregard, into every pool. Division of the R. J. BORREGARD CO., Inc. 1233 Glen Rock Avenue Waukegan, Illinois Call DElta 6-5333 or Evenings: MA 3-8880 - EM 2-1949 DUOERLOORRONERUGARNVOEEOOENUNEGHOOGNNERHVEGRNEGUNGGUVOGQUOQGUUNEQHVEQRVNEQHNEBNESENNEGHNOBNREGGNUGGQNNGGNUNGQHEEGNUGOGNNEONVOOQNGOQNUGOQUGGAULOOAEs rae tS Poe lessons when Mary Mazzetta and Camille Catchpole greet the new 1960-61 student classes. The two instructors enrolled a host of youngsters for tapballet-toe and modern steps last Saturday, but state that both boys and girls wishing to join may still do so this Saturday starting at 9:30 a.m. The highlight of the two semesters is the annual stage revue put on by students of this ac-. tivity each Spring. * * * The Center’s sponsored “PreWorld Series” Little Major League baseball tournament at Memorial Park the past three weekends, (Continued on page 45) AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND: PARK, LAKE COUN. TY, ILLINOIS” AS: AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, se fa OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLIOIS: SECTION I. That an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto Section 64(f) reading as follows: Section 64(f) When signs are erected in each block giving notice thereof, no person shall park a vehicle between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. of any day within the district or upon the streets described in Schedule IIC attached to and made a part of this ordinance. SECTION II. That Schedule I—Parking Prohibited At All Times Upon The Following Streets, attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordinance, be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following: On Skokie Valley Road (U.S. Rt. 41) from ‘Clavey Road to Old Elm Road. On_Half Day Road (State Rt. 22) from Skokie Valley Road to Summit Avenue. Upon the south side of Bloom Street from Waukegan Avenue to St. Johns Avenue. SECTION III. That Schedule I[A—Parking Prohibited Between the Hours of 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m., attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordinance, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: Upon the north side of Glenview Avenue from Midlothian Avenue to a point 200 feet east of the easterly line of Exmoor Avenue. SECTION IV. That Schedule I1J—Parking Limited to 2 Hours Between the Hours of 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. of Any Day Within the District or Upon Any of the Streets As Follows—Sundays and Holiday Excepted, attached to and made a part o the aforesaid ordinance, be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following: On Fort Sheridan Avenue from Walke Avenue to Bloom Street. 7 SECTION V. That Schedule V—Oné Way Streets—Sundays Only, attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordinance be and the’ same is hereby amended b adding thereto the following: McGovern Avenue from Central Avenue to Deerfield Road, southbound. SECTION VI. That Schedule VIIJ—Stor Intersection, attached to and made a par of the aforesaid ordinance, be and the samd is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On Berkeley Road proceeding west, story at Ridge Road. On Highland Place, proceeding east, sto at Burton Avenue. On Hill Street, proceeding east or west stop at Summit Avenue. On Krenn Avenue, proceeding south, sto7 at Hill Street. SECTION VII. That Schedule XII Yield Right of Way Intersections, attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordi nance be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On Broadview Avenue proceeding nort or south, yield right of way at Highland Place. On Pleasant Avenue, proceeding north o south, yield right of way at Highland Place. On an unnamed turnaround immediatel north of the intersection of Hill Stree with Summit Avenue, proceeding east yield right of way at Krenn Avenue. On an unnamed turnaround immediatel north of the Intersection of Hill Stree with Summit Avenue, proceeding west yield right of way at Summit Avenue SECTION VIII. That all ordinances o parts of ordinances in conflict herewith ar hereby repealed. SECTION IX. This ordinance shall bi in full force and effect from and after it} passage, approval, recordation and publica tion as reauired by law. FRED E. GIESER, Mayor pro tey Attest: FRANK U. KOEHLER, Acting City Cler Passed: August 22, 1960 Approved: August 22, 1960 Recorded: August 23, 1960 Published: Sertember 29. 1960 SCHEDULE IIC Parking Prohibited Between the Hours q :00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. On the west side of Krenn Avenue froy Lotus Place to Hyacinth Place, On the north side of Lotus Place froq Krenn Avenue to Summit Avenue. 9/29 23 �As the curtain rises on the new with all its new triumphs 1961 model season in styling, its new achieve- ments in engineering, you can share in the excitement ...at the Lake Motors Auto Show! SEPT. 29 OCT. 1 Here they are . . . the seven new cars that will make automotive history in 1961',;.. new styles and sizes that delineate the direction in which the automobile industry is headed. IMPERIAL RAMBLER PLYMOUTH DESOTO SeEWek ALL CHRYSLER VALIANT DODGE — REFRESHMENTS et 4 the DOOR PRIZES SOMETHING ... FOR THE io CHILDREN. OPEN DAILY 9 t09 1766-78 FIRST Thursday, September 29, 1960 ST. — SATURDAY 9 to6 ID 2-2500 - ere’ SUNDAY 10 to3 HIGHLAND PARK �vy y } Infant Welfare Center Plans ‘Tea For Toys’ In Novem ber For Your Breakfast . . . DAY-OLD EGGS and our own HICKORY-SMOKED BACON and our own CURED & HICKORY SMOKED HAMS Plans for its annual ‘tea for toys’ Monday, Nov. 28, were discussed last week when the executive board of the Highland Park- Hawthorn-Mellody Farms Ravinia Infant Welfare Country Store EMpire in the Brown The 2-3202 guests home of Jr., 1300 Mrs. Robert Lincoln Ave. tea, at which each admission Center met will members bring a C. S. and toy as for re-sale at the Thrift shop, will be held in the home of Mrs. E. M. Knox, 91 Hazel Ave. Co-sponsors with the Infant Welfare Center will be the Highland Park Hospital Auxiliary board, the Northwestern University Settlement’s Highland Park board We have a LARGE Old STOCK YOUR Antique John Fiore & Son Nurseries Waukegan & SUN., Furniture, Be Held Norman F. Harvey Hansbrough and Mrs. Jacks In a_ recent buffet supper party for family and friends, Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Jacks, 1164 Taylor Ave., announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Remo Ori, son of Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Ori, 542 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, The wedding will take place Saturday, Oct. 29, in St. James Cath- E. E, as assistants. olic church. Needles Will Click October Ist & First Autumn meeting of the Highland Park board of the North- 2nd western University Settlement will P.M. China, be Glassware, Lamps, 1 Mile Lake In Tent. Plenty of Parking Antique Shop held home Paintings, Wednesday, of Mrs. Oct, Horace 5, in the S. Vaile, 112 Maple Ave., when members will have a sewing-knitting session. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. with Mrs. Kellogg Patterson as co-hostess. Slippers, scarves and aprons for gifts for the ‘over 70” group at Space. the Settlement will be made by the The 4-0476 Rd. Miss | Patricia of Mrs. Donald H. Dennett. Mrs. Richard F. Drake was co-hostess with Mrs. William Hunnewell, Mrs. Forest Lincoln North of Half Day, Auctioneer: Willis Ill., on H. Route group. The handmade gifts will be presented in the annual Christmas party. 21 The Highland Park Community Chest and the Thrift Shop contribute towards the Settlement. Lincoln nano yey eee ee oben 0 4.4,44,4.444,44 44 bpbp bh bb bpp hhh 6 644 6b bbb DODD ppp pp hhh hp bbb bb AAD ADAMS haba bab aaabat S. Highland Park-Ravinia Center met Monday in the Lake Forest home Mirrors, Picture Frames, Clocks and Many Unusual Items. Including Dolls, Children’s Furniture, Bicycles, Room size Oriental and Hooked Rugs. FOR Sale To 840 Junior of Auction) at l INSPECTION. CEdar the president group; Mrs. Brown is president of the Senior group. The Intermediate group of the For NU Settlement CASH and CARRY SAVINGS NURSERY In- Chell, Fashioned SAT. OF CHOICE of the Infant Glenn NURSERY 85 ACRES Jr., president the Mrs. Country Our OWN Buchanan termediate group of Welfare Center; and ANTIQUES SELECTION of Evergreens From and the Thrift Shop board. Among those attending the session last week were Mrs. Gordon $4444. 646464646 464646464446 66 464hh yww hh hhh ehhh bth bb bbb bbb bib FuVVvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVUY blll lll O-t. 4th and 5th 3 Tuesday and Wednesday Con f oure Coifferes 9:00 a.m. til? Ae : f°. 3 . Bey — Kefreshments a we 1929 ( ‘Shirl hoes Highland Park JL. 2.3335 . YY 2:8768 Page 16 Thursday, September 29, 1960 pi (ii Ae �4 ENT ly e oNM)o CHERRY Applesauce ;73,. 2 'S:* 25 t Asin Applesauce tejer 2/23 FN a) VALLEY Peaches... Serve them with cream—on short- gj repies US 2 2/49 5S alues. God preter? 39¢ — CHERRY VALLEY SLICES Fruit Cocktail... Delightful in salad as ibs a all alone. Choose the that fit i vines CHERRY VALLEY CHERRY VALLEY ch do sera 35: Peaches CHERRY VALLEY SLICES 9/39 Peaches 7%. 2%"35« VALLEY HALVES DEL MONTE CHERRY VALLEY Fruit Cocktail 33:2". 49« Peaches aoe a se ee Fruit Cocktail 33: 3 7." *1°° Me OO we Peaches Steak Sale This Week! | Don't miss this weekend steak sale @ EXTRA VALUE TRIM ® TAIL-LESS Porterhouse U.S. CHOICE © EXTRA VALUE TRIM Sirloin Steak » 95: @ EXTRA VALUE TRIM BLUEBROOK “9c Apricots 29canox. Oc 35¢ 90 ne, Date Apricots DUNBAR—SWEET Dark Cherries VALLEY plato, 16 x @Q< — Be 51, Lifebuoy 2.7 39« 33. Asparagus BEAUTY “10c OFF" LABEL Handy Andy o7 5Qe 3 2 2 Pe both ne in: Dc Breeze 2 wm 4EWe. Thursday, C. Tea co. September 29, 1960 2/29%¢ Lux Liquid CHERRY VALLEY—GOLDEN 8% 0. 1 Cream Corn Pork & Beans ."3,. 4'5* 49: NIBLETS Walnut Pieces 3% D2 Be sg, Corn ‘2: 59¢ isa Poem The Fanaa Price The first of the 1960 apple crop has been ' rushed from Michigan. And Jewel has chosen the These crisp and bright apples are great for munching. Perfect for making taffy apples. Just right for lunchboxes and salads. Buy a bagful at Jewel today. They're fresh as b can bef FANCY, MICHIGAN Mcintosh Apples lb. | bag DETERGENT 2 bat vot AB Bc LABEL Spry Shortening Peas DUNBAR SUGAR Peas VALLEY—LARGE Peas 23¢ SUGAR 16 oz. 39 cans is 2 = 2a" siont 79 “10c OFF" LABEL Fluffy All pe pkg 7\1« i FOR THE BATHROOM Northern Tissue ‘4%! 37< WAXTEX 8 10 EARLY JUNE 2 its. 69¢ SUDS All Detergent ni reg. 95: Lux Flakes CONTROLLED An old tavorite— CHERRY ‘a SOAP whether you serve them plain or combine them with other vegetables or fish for casseroles and oth main dishes. VALLEY—LARGE wot 7 Ze Wisk Liquid °" 75 Peas... iant 81-< DETERGENT Peanut M & M’s 4° 19¢ CHERRY 2 i. 73: Surf TASTY MARY yr pkg. DETERGENT °%" 39« Chili “ Beans 2 I. 69: Rinso Blue ‘5° 37¢ Chili Con Carne 29s DETERGENT % CAMP—REG. VALLEY—GOLDEN Cream Corn "3, 2 7.2: 25¢ wh. 2 tse SS" Catsup oot DETERGENT * CHERRY BAR Praise pay via VALLEY i Praise 19« : “5c OFF" WRAPPED BEAUTY VALLEY OOF WRAPPED Lux Soap Corn is a hearty vegetable you'll want to eee vi bo ae about corn fritters for Wax Beans 73. 2"4> 29 BROADCAST DEODORANT SOAP BARTLETT Pears CHERRY ee ee a Pears ie Beans Green CHERRY VALLEY CUT BROADCAST DETERGENT Lux Soap FOIL BLUEBROOK CHERRY °°" 33¢ "3: Stock up for fall. l, a purchase Air Wick FOIL PITTED LABEL Corn... CUT with a $10 Vel Liquid ROOM HUNT'S MARY OFF” 3/2 6 Har A9: 29c 995 Round Steak _- 69° | U.S. CHOICE . Gelatin Jell-O YOU PAY ONLY = 85: .%, 2%" 25+ 3x 2 4:cana 49: Mushrooms oms u Bas 10¢ ad With the money you save during the Farm Fresh Fiesta, you can buy this BVI Automatic Can Opener to save yourself work for years to come. Jewel is offering this modern convenience at less than half price as a ‘thank you” for shopping at Jewel this week. @ Opens cans of all sizes and shapes @ Portable © Easy to clean @ Regular price $19.95 ing. (Only enough bone to hold the steak together. Only enough fat to insure proper cooking.) U.S. CHOICE . Juice DUNBAR = ALL FLAVORS—REG. 3/29c, A “Thank You’? From Jewel... Jewel. It's a double value—Jewel’s special price, plus Jewel's E.Y.T.—our own way of trimming meat that cuts fat and bone to a minimum before weigh- a Tomato Juices: 3 .2.%,79* Electric Can Opener—'/2 at curing the Farm BLUEBROOK JEWEL HUME ELBERTA SLICED CHERRY VALLEY © st33< “xcon 29s Juice Juice HUNT'S VAN apy. Fresh Fiestal CAVERN PIECES & STEMS CHERRY SLICES Join the fun! Come to Jewe l today and get in the swing durj Tomatoes MARY HALVES ns and a variety ‘%29¢ “:°25¢ Tomato : = 99: ,%. Peaches ‘= 25 im ear es... in all size ca of brands, DOLE PINEAPPLE Fruit Juice RIBBY’S—REG. Peaches CHERRY Fruit Cocktail “3.2 9 The 1960 fruit and vege-~ table crop has been harvested oa canned — and right now at Jewel these farin-fresh foods are on sale. Wha : t a gala event] Th e whol ti if hc na out for the aati lewe s and gals are i ; style costumes, ee And you can save mor. . ever on your favorite fruits and vege0 tabl DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT cel,and © Evuit P ccke—in ruit Both peach slices 10% SPRUCE MANDARIN Oranges re 5 This Week at Jewel Sandwich Bags 2 :s; 49« ¢ SWEET MILK AND BUTTERMILK Pillsbury Biscuits rs. 10 Page 17 { �Mostly for Women Engagements The Deerfield Home Bureau Unit will meet Monday, Oct. 3 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harry Ludlow, 1300 Meadow Lane. The hostesses for the evening are Mrs. John Mrs. Mrs. Carl John Willman, and Skoglund. The local leaders’ lesson is titled “Creative Living When Children are Grown” and will be given by Mrs. George Stanger and Mrs. Charles Page. Mrs. wishes Robert Gullen, president, to remind the members of the Fall Millinery School and the Hobby Show events are attended by the Home Bureau from County and will be County Office Building County Fair Grounds lake. Sept. 29 Oct. 8. Both members of all of Lake held in the at the Lake near Grays- Mrs. E. R. Nielsen Sr. Mrs. E. R. Nielsen returned Sr, of recently Ban- from a cruise aboard the Swedish Amer. ican Line’s SS Oslofjord. Accompanied by her niece, Miss Bonnie Hansen of Palatine, Ill., they sailed Miss Gail Jones At a Sunday tea at their home, 560 Westgate Rd. Mr. and announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Gail Jones, to George Kangas, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Maxon Herbert Peters of Libertyville. Woman’s Club Executive Board To Meet Oct. 4 The Deerfield Woman’s Club _ will hold a board meeting Tuesday, Oct. 4, at 9:15 of Mrs. Donald graph Rd., am. at the home J. Dick, 2580 Tele- Bannockburn. The Tenth District Illinois Federation of Woman’s Clubs held its annual fall conference Thursday, Sept. eran 22, at the Immanual LuthChurch, Chicago. Over 200 women attended the meeting. George E. Mahin, director of the Better Government Association of Chicago was the guest speaker. His subject was “Your Participation in the Coming Election.” He urged every one to vote in the national election Nov. 8. He stressed the point of exercising your right to vote for the candidates of your choice by saying “Don’t give the power by default.” Mrs, Elmer F. Anderson, of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, is chairman of the Tenth District’s Press and Publicity department. She con- ducted a workshop at the confer- ence. Mrs. Anderson is active in the Illinois Federation of Woman’s Clubs and is a member of the state board. Those who attended the conference from the club in Deerfield with Mrs. Anderson were Mrs. Locke Rogers, president, Mrs. Henry Staats, Mrs. H. Robert terle, Mrs. William Wesley A. Stryker, Girkin, Mrs, Louis James L. Breed and H. Carman. Return Mrs, From Eastern Josephine Waukegan Rd. Trip C. Pearson and Die- Hollatz. Mrs. Mrs. Charles | Alonzi, Mrs. | Mrs. Charles her of 615 mother, Mrs. Paul Compton of St. Louis, Mo., toured New England, the coast of Maine and returned via Canada earlier this month. Page The prospective bride was graduated from Highland Park High School and attended the University of Ulinois. Her fiance was graduated from Lake Forest Academy and received his degree from Wesleyan University at Middletown, Conn. Mr. Kangas was president of Deita Kappa Epsilon fraternity at Wesleyan University. He is now in a management program with Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. in Chicago. Amateur Gardeners Plan Exhibit For Chicago Flower Show from New York to Norway’s scenic North Cape, the Land of the Midnight Sun. From there they visited the cities of Bergen and Oslo before beginning an extended holiday in Denmark where Mrs. Nielsen and Miss Hansen have numerous friends and relatives. of their time was spent Much they However, Copenhagen. in traveled to Jutland peninsula and Bannockburn another contacted resident, Barbara Thiele, daughter of the E, M. Thieles of Valley Rd., who was spending the summer with a Danish sponsored family by brook Rotary on the Club. a student — Chal Tews was One of the many “fun” features at the recent Family Day a bean-guessing contest at the League of Women Voters booth, with a new 50-star American flag as the prize. Miss Peggy Lyons, age 11, is the delighted winner. Peggy, daughter of the David C. Lyons, 700 Osterman, came the closest to the 7,548 beans in the jar with her guess of 7,500. With 231 contestants participating, the highest guess was 100,000,000 and the lowest 104, The League congratulates Peggy on her astute guessing job. The primary purpose, however, of the League of Women Voters booth was to answer inquiries on voting procedures. The two questions asked most frequently were: (1) Question — My registration cards shows an expiration date of July, 1960. Will I have to register again? Answer— New cards for previously registered voters are now in the mail. Returns From Europe nockburn Weddings BEAN GUESSING WAS FUN FEATURE OF LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS Home Bureau Topic: Creative Living When Children Are Grown Liske, — trip Deerfield-North- Mrs, Nielsen and Miss Hansen attended the Rebildfest celebration our Fourth commemorates which In 1910, the impressive of July. Rebild Hills were presented to the as a national Danish government (2) Question—I have recently moved from another state to IIlinois. Am I permitted to vote bv absentee ballot at my old address? | Answer — There are only two states. California and Wisconsin, with laws designed to help the voters who are disenfranchised because of moves. People from states other than the above mentioned and who do not fulfill the current Illinois voting laws are ineligible to vote in the coming election. (The growing number of people transferring from state to state annually, has been pointed out that perhaps a joint effort of all 50 states to create uniform election laws would park remedy by the this situation.) Danes who had emi- grated to America. The high light of this program was the raising of the flag of the United States with its two new stars of Alaska and Hawaii, she reports. Sailing from Copenhagen, they were met in New York by Miss Hansen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Hansen for the trip back to Illinois. Mrs. Chester Kyle Mrs. Chester Kyle, 1425 Woodland Dr., National Collegiate secretary of Sigma Sigma Sigma left on Sept. 22 to begin the Triennial inspection of the sorority’s 55 Collegiate and more than 120 Alumnae chapters. In her capacity as National Collegiate secretary, Mrs. iKyle serves as a member of the Executive Council of Sigma Sigma Sigma and shares inspection responsibilities with the other seven inembers of the Council. Chapters in North Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia were visited by Mrs. Kyle. In addition to her duties as Collegiate secretary of her sorority, Mrs. Kyle takes an active interest in church, PTA and other civie affairs as well as activities at Deerfield High School where Mr. Kyle is chairman of the music department. Founded in 1898 at Longwood (Continued on page 19) Entries in “The Chicago Flower Show of 1960,” sponsored by the Garden Club of Illinois. Inc. were ‘discussed at the September meeting of the Amateur Gardeners. The group met at the home of Mrs. Richard Glowe, 938 Warrington Rd. Many of the members will be ! entering ‘arrangements’ in the Chicago show in competition with other garden clubs. The show’s |provocative theme is_ entitled “Heralding The Holidays.” It will run Nov. 18, through Dec. 4, at the new Chicago Exposition Center, McCormick Place, 23rd St. and the Lake Front. The Amateur Gardeners will celebrate the event by scheduling their annual luncheon the first day of the show. Bannockburn Garden Club Meets Oct. 5 The Biannockburn Garden Club will meet Wednesday, Oct. 5 at 12:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. David Allen Jr., 2085 Stirling Rd. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Darrell D. Decker, Mrs. Donald J. Dick and Mrs. Franklin O. Mann. Speakers for the afternoon will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Barney whose topic will be “Chrysanthemums.” BENEFIT MUSICALE AND TEA . . . Committee members of the North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, met recently in the home of Mrs. Walter E. Koch in Deerfield to discuss plans for the benefit to be given Thursday, Oct. 6 in Ferry Hall School, Lake Forest. Left to right: Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony, Highland Lake Mrs. C. Forest; Robert Reid, Park; Mrs. Lake Forest, Francis M. Compton, and Mrs. Walter on the committee, but not in the picture, is Mrs. Donald Thompson A piano concert will be given by Mrs. Dennis H. (Kathleen) of the Royal Academy of London. E. Deerfield; Mrs. George Strecker, Koch, Deerfield. Also assisting of 413 Willow Ave., Deerfield. Marlow, Wilmette, a graduate 18 Thursday, September 29, 1960 �NEW ARRIVALS Birth Announcements Jaycee Auxiliary To Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lindemann of 1124 Knollwood Rd., announce the arrival of a son, John Arthur, born Sept. 17 at Lake Forest Hospital, Their other children are Gayle, 7, Kathy, 3, and Corinne, 1. The children’s grandparents are The Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary will meet Wednesday, Oct, 5, 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald Pioli, 330 Landis Lane. Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Murphy Learn of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Lindemann of Deerfield. * * * Dr. .and: Mrs. 8. H.: Kamin —of Highland Park, became parents of a son, born Sept, 12 at the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has been named Daniel. He has two sisters, Paula, 44% and Valerie, 3, and a brother, Jonathon, 1 year old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. Golden and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kamin, all Dr. Kamin has offices field Rd., Deerfield. * * of Among those attending the new members tea of the Deerfield Woman‘s Club on Sept. 13 were, left to right, Mrs. W. N. Pritchett and Mrs. Harry Henderson, new members, with Mrs. Locke Rogers, president, and Mrs. Louis Alonzi, American Home chairman, pouring tea. The tea was held in the home of Mrs. Russell Sedgwick, 745 Timber Trail. Mrs. Richard Paulsen, hospitality chairman, and members of the executive board were hostesses. Also presiding at the tea table was Mrs. H. Robert Dieterle. Green Thumbs Club Visits Sororities (Continued College, Sigma from Farmville, Sigma page 18) of Sigma has flourished under over 23,000 women talking its place as an ber of the National Council. composer Club and active memPanhellenic of Flower follow potluck and short luncheon Show Judging.” B. * * A daughter was Mrs. David Ruley E.. and are Fasth _ of born to Mr, of 1016 Ash * Celebrates His 80th Birthday Anniversary Mr, and Tipton, Mrs. Kenneth of 1190 Greenwood Petersen Ave., have as their house guests Mr. Petersen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petersen of Miami, Florida. On Saturday, Sept, 17, they entertained 40 guests at an open house in honor of Mr. Petersen’s father who celebrated his 80th birthday. Guests From Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. William Weber of Washington, D.C. have been guests of his sister, Mrs. Jacob Ott and his niece, Mrs, their home at Edwin 950 Koebelin, Sunset Delivered and St., * Sparkling Mineral Spring Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDilewesd 2-0042 WILLIS. eresons at FRIDAY EVENING APPOINTMENTS Call: IDlewood 3-2770 Crossroads Shopping Center KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS Alterations on Knits Made Court. Harry Edward Jr., 3 years old and Victoria Ann; 18 months. Mrs. Hugo Hakanson of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swanson of Mundelein are the grandparents. George E. Long of Ln., became par- By... had * Sept. 25 at the Highland Park Hos* Stevens, will give a talk and demonstration on general charm. The hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. William Zechel, Mrs. Howard Kane and Mrs. William Erdman. Water Naturally to order: by Former pital. of William E. Mankin, vice president; Mrs. Francis E. Elliott, secretary; and Mrs. Norman H. Erskine, treasurer. Designer of MARGARET. REISS By Appointment ALpine : Only 1-7592 REMEMBER! We havea SPECIAL Iowa. EVERY * * Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Swanson of 650 Elm St., announce the birth of a son, William Hugo, on Sept. 20 at the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are WEEK-END For the BEST in Flowers 653 Laurel Ave. -AVAILABLEWorking Club Partner with Working Capital Box X-75 the North Shore Group Newspapers busi- ness meeting. Retiring officers are Mrs. Arthur G. Murphy, president; Mrs. Wes. Mr. .and’ Mrs:' Minneapolis. * Oct. 5, at the home of the new president, Mrs. Philip F, Ruth, 129 will His brothers are Thomas, 7, David, 4. The grandparents born Sept. 22 in the Highland Park Hospital. They have three daughters, Diana, 7, Janet, 3, and Susan, 2. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Buttolth of Bennett, Iowa and Mrs, Etta Long members, will hold its first meeting of the season on Wednesday, Plumtree Rd. A eard party son, Members of the Deerfield Green Thumbs Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Roy Linnig last Monday evening. Mrs. James Kraft of Deerfield was guest speaker and her topic was “What Is Behind Deerfield, of past Newcomers third Mr. and Mrs. 1357 Bayberry Meet On Wednesday Townley their James Bertil. He was born Sept. 22 in the Highland Park Hospital. Has Guest Speaker Townley Club Will The of E. Fasth announce Bottled Charm Baird, a former teacher for Patricia ents of their first son, Mason Hoyt, Virginia, the leadership of devoted women through the years. Inspiration and guidance provided through chapter visitations by these women are largely responsible for Sigma Sigma Sigma growing to a member- ship arrival Deer- * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert of 946A Waukegan Rd., the Chicago. at 763 About MMMM At The New Members Tea 608 Dainets Leurel, Highland Park Whbon announces the opening of the 1960-61 Season Ballet and Jazz Classes Beginning and Advanced Controlled Rhythms for 4 and 5 year olds 37 years on the North Shore Clesses open Sept. 28 & 29 at the HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN‘S CLUB Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Jazz Teacher: Julian Swain Ballroom Director: James Jacobs, Jr. Registrations accepted by phone until classes are filled: Hillcrest 6-0256 Thursday, September 29, 1960 Page 19 �Boy Scout Troop 153 ONCE IN A LIFETIME Exceptional opportunity to head a local wholesale and retail paint business profits without making and share liberally in the a capital investment. The Sherwin-Williams Co., world’s largest paint manufacturer, with over 1300 U.S. branches plans to open a new branch in Highland Park and seeks an ambitious man of wide local acquaintance to manage it. Age 27 to 38 years. No paint selling experience necessary. Company supplies full instruction in its training school at no cost and helps with initial marketing efforts. Salary, profit-sharing, Company-paid life insurance and liberal retirement plan. Company executive will interview applicants locally and supply complete information. Write: Sherwin-Williams Co., 188 W. Randolph St., Chicago 1, Illinois, Attention: D. N. Barrett outlining your business experience. All replies will be treat- ed as completely confidential. The Sherwin-Williams Company Has Opening For Young Man Pancake Brunch Will Be Given Saturday Boy Troop ; to assist wholesale : é annual Manager in operating }| punch and retail paint and f| Jewett wallpaper branch. clude and general Duties office collections, detail, plus overall operation. will Will in- || people credits assisting with many of the will community. be pancakes, sausages, in || butter and syrup, plus coffee, tea receive on- employee pancake and sausage on Saturday, Oct. 1 in the Park Field House, to all There || or milk the-job training, good starting sal- || 6:30 ary Scouts and their Dads of 153 will offer their sixth benefits. a.m. || NOMinal served to and continuously 1 p.m. The no charge from price is made is for Write giving full work experience || Children under six years of age. to: Will Sherwin-Williams Company 188 W Randolph Chicago, Attention: St 1, Illinois F. C. Kollath All replies held confidential. Attend Press Conclave Mrs. Robert C. Gand, 665 Timber Hill Rd., Deerfield and Mrs. Ken- neth 1635 Weir) Weir of Bannockburn, (Ruth Cromer Meadow Ln., will be among those attending the 14th Theta Sigma Phi publicity clinic for club press chairmen on Thursday, Oct. 6 beginning at 9:15 a.m. at the First Methodist Church in Evanston. Washburn Church Pastor Tells Use Of New Curriculum The Rev. Lewis Wakeland, pastor of the Washburn Congregation- al Church, has announced that on the first Sunday in October class for three-year-olds of the the kindergarten department will begin using the new United Church Curriculum. “This new material is designed to help persons of all ages in the Christian Community to become whole persons through the development of their relationship to God and their fellow men. At the nurssery level these tasks are accomplished by providing each child with repeated experiences of being loved, understood, accepted; of finding people trustworthy and de- pendable; of discovering the Church to be a place that knows him personally and cares for him deeply,” he stated. The three-year-old material will be the first introduced in this completely new curriculum. The entire curriculum will be introduced over a period of time from now to the fall of 1963. The nursery course was written by Mrs. Phillip Anderson of Chicago, mother of three children and a authority in the field of nursery education. The art work direction was prepared of James F. under the Pfuifer of the Rhode Island School of Design and it marks a significant advance in the use of contemporary art forms in the church school materials. Some illustrations may look shocking to adults because great effort has been made to prepare the material according to the child’s level of comprehension. This curriculum is the result of eight years of planning and effort involving over a million dollars in research and preparation, to provide effective and up-to-date materials for the United Church of Christ which includes churches from the Congregational and Evangelical and Reformed traditions. Show Movies Of Trip Mr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette of 605 Sherry Ln., were hosts at an informal gathering on Sunday evening at their home and showed movies of their recent trip to Europe. Contact lenses ? Everything stays clean twice as long in a flameless electric kitchen There’s no flame to create dirt that smudges walls or ceilings. A clean-cooking electric range cooks without soiling, keeps your kitchen clean about twice as long. Result: you spend half as much time and money on washing and decorating. Heats food—not you. A flameless electric range transfers heat to the pan and directly into See your eye jbvaichaci (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. foods—not your kitchen. The oven is insulated on all six sides (not just five). Hardly any heat escapes. Your kitchen stays at least ten degrees cooler. When you build, buy an appliance, or remodel your kitchen, keep in mind the clean, fume-free cooking you get in a flameless electric range. For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. Ch J Public Service Company Craftsmen in Optics % Seas retacerentee So Clean, So S afe, So Modern © Commonwealth Edison Company Page 20 te Ftouse of Vision” * 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD © HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO @QH.ON, @ Thursday, September 29, 1960 �FALL VALUES KRESGES WITH SAVE AND STOP, SHOP Fall Food ¢oLE SLAW Festival ‘steam 25. MAM (0GE MIX) POTATO satap cuocouare coarso | BAKED > 292 -DATE-NUT ROLLS = 23¢ ea. volts a. TRIPLE SCOOP... (6 SaySOO PUSS Hard ‘n’ Soft Filled Candies Fresh! Tasty! | Top Quality, Tender é SAVE 16:! REG. 59: LB. oe | BANANA oz BOAT JUMBO Package SPLIT Suit Everyone’s Sweet Tooth! CARAMEL CORN 29 Your entire family will reach for rich, creamy chocolate covered bridge mix. These delicious candies have caramels, “surprise” jellies, fudges, fillings: nuts, creams, raisins. A — nutritious snack favorite for all! (Ean tebaskerea SSH pe =o iS — Complete with ih rs SOM AT RUN a , NV WR \\ NAVE AA WNY VATE a SALISBURY STEAK | BASKETS : . = hoe fe n Choice of Beverage : gem pag Fresh Pieand KIPPERED } were i 10: cans ee ha. ¢ CANARIES Long Fre me KSZ<—S Add Charm and Beauty » Rol | RW VV my Wherever They Are Used. A beautiful singing canary makes a cheerful pet in any home VGA a) iL — Nj ce eS 10” GX NW LNY, @\ | Ay) You'll carry away a basketfull of savings on these open or solid weave styles, Wastebasket, flower pot basket, French bread or roll basket and flower basket ... choose SS the RES Wide Flo ver2Basket eo< 3 styles to fill your home needs. Not shown: 7" deep laundry basket, | i : 8 250 Paper Napkins Save 4F Pkg. Reg. 37* Stock up on absorbent, non-cling embossed nap- kins . “ large 13" ase size in white, colors. he na * 33): dee it Me peak nons'Shopping Center: 722 Waukegan Road Thursday, September 29, 1960 Page 21 . �| DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION Parking Old @ ws Drives William A. Ameling, CPA, of 848 Rosemary Tr., Deerfield, has been elected a member of the American Refinished TOP nti CONCRETE CRU SHED @ Call. r CPA American Group Areas— BLACK @ Elected Member Of ~—s FREE % STONE A Ameling oleae eh an ea sn subsidiary for poration Estimate Metered ce 24 Hour FUEL OIL rs = Servic First St. ID 2-0065 Certified is Ac- with we North Amfor nage src nsurance, the icago ! of C.I.T. in Public New Financial Cor- York. es e | SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 of Highland Park Moving To Chio Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schmidt are moving from 945 Rosemary Tr. | to Cleveland Heights, Ohio. The | Schenks of Highland Park have purchased the Schmidt home. onight at 730 p.m. See the latest trends in INTERIOR ._DECORATING Representatives from “Living for Young Homemakers sign Center” will be on hand to answer your Home ating and Remodeling questions! De- Decor- CSCCOOSAOSOSHOSSOCOHOHOOOCHHOOHOHOCHEHOHSHH8HHHHEHHEEO Sun _ YOUR... _ FRIENDS” | REFRESH- DOOR PRIZES! HIGHLAND 1641 Photo No INAgs, no PAYING ee for aA “oa ear Or your shirts replaced free of charge To prove how gentle Washington’s Personalized Care is, Washington makes this outright guarantee. Any new white or colored cotton dress shirt washed exciusively at Washington is warranted for one full year from the date of first washing against fraying, rips, tears, or snags... or Washington will replace the shirt with a brand new one of original value and make. It’s as straight-forward and simple as that! We'll date SOSSSSSSFASOSDP9OCSDOSOSSHSOSHOSOOSOSCSESHOOCEGES BRING Valley AT SUN VALLEY, IDAHO ... recently were Mr. and Mrs. James R. Cruttenden, 1150 Castlewood Ln., who enjoyed the ice skating and other sports. They had attended the 27th annual convention of the National Security Traders association which was in session Sept. 11-15. PARK the shirt, on the tail, the first time we get it. Besides looking like new, Washington-laundered shirts retain their wonderful like-new feeling. Collars are smooth, comfort-finished and neck-shaped to really fic... collar points and button strips lie flat and true ... starching is exactingly done to please individual taste... shirts are returned in plastic bags — all as part of Washington’s personalized service so popular with North Shore folks who take pride in their ap- Oakwood - EDWARD pearance. Why not stop in, or call for pickup service at your convenience. LUMBER CO. *UNiversity 4-5900° ALpine 1-6145 Enterprise 4900° *Call any time. Line open 24 hours a day. Washington. Laundry and Drycleaners 700 Washington Street » Evanston Page 22 Thursday, September 29, 1960 iat �Kipling To Exhibit At Riverwoods Art Show Alfred Stine of 1427 Stratford Rd., a Deerfield artist, is one of the 31 artists and craftsmen selected to display their works in the first annual “The Arts and Riverwoods” show to be held Oct. 8 and 9 in six homes in the Riverwoods area. Stine studied at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, the Chicago Art institute, taught illustration at the Chicago Academy and is a member of the Artists Guild of Chicago and the North Shore Art League. Home selected for the exhibits range in design from tradi- & Evans, 745 Mrs. Robert TY ¢ 670 Central Ave., H.P. © ID 2-2042 assisting Mrs. Richard Evan Osterman Ave. and | i Bock, 1137 Deerfield | mi 0! d Range Round-Up Time! §& the Gold Star Gas Rangers § Alfred at the new the three Deerfield High School. Registration days for are 1; Dec. charge 10; are here: «ss and C. A. Carlson, Director of Intramurals, and Don Davis, varsity swim coach. When you are ill When He Prescribes Call your Doctor teria, Highland Park High School. on lessons eight be will There is a There mornings. Saturday charge for these lessons. All children, at least 7 years of age, from grade schools in District children Note: eligible, are 113 from the Deerfield area are eligible for the first and second series. In the second semester a similar held Stine series are: Oct. Feb. 25. Instructors in District 113 will be Saturday, Oct. 1, 8 to 11 am., at the South Cafe- Call Morrie! ot ID 3-2525 Park-Sheridan Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery ‘Prescription Service’ means “Park Sheridan’’ Old stoves are worth plenty on a brand new THE GLAMORENE ELECTRIC RUG BRUSH DRY-CLEANS YOUR CARPETING AS BRIGHT ANDFRESH ASNEW! LOW © BRAND DAILY RENTAL . only Moley house! IT'S lesRegistration for swimming sons for grade school students of — the north shore’s smallest discount Rd. Register Saturday For Swimming Class will Museum Room mothers Windberg were Mrs. open from 12 noon until 6 p.m. on both Oct. 8 and 9. program Sixth Graders History The sixth grade class of Mrs. Carl Windberg at Kipling School visited the Museum of Natural History this past week. The group viewed a film “Ancient Egypt” and had a guided tour of the Pre-Historic Man section. § tional to contemporary. The show is be Visit ye S sere | BROS. 638 Central Ave. Highland Park $#900.. per day ID 2-0949 at ae ae ae i Le > UME é E ATE s aga é URS h 4 wtih ry igh oe % 3 - te . == ———— ee Pi a ; i ‘ — BOAT: B a ry 5 al ee le a $ “America’s Finest Gas Range”’ with New Flame-Master Oven! Here’s your big opportunity! Come in, tell us the make and year of your old stove, get a whopping big allowance @n a brand new Roper! Model shown features the new, Flame-Master oven heat control to warm plates, keep meals hot, thaw frozen foods. Brilliant performance DID YOU KNOW THAT... The Hotel Buffet Moraine’s Dinners food are value (ALL THE ROAST Served Sunday Sunday Evening best restaurant the in the BEEF (With $906 EAT!) to 8:00 p.m. | Trade-In) GOLD STAR i CAN i V52E23 Cao YOU $1.50 $3.00 adults; SPECIAL Midwest? 5 p.m. eed — unequalled value! AWARD WINNER! Meegs highest standards in the industry, equaling or exceeding 33 Gold Star quality requirements. VISIT: children Telephone ID 2-4444 Company Noth ene | "The Friendly People’ ON THE LAKE Thursday, September 29, 1960 db Ne e HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS OR YOUR GOLD STAR GAS RANGER Page 23 �i Works For Chicago’s Community Chest Drive Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise THIS Awaits Bay Rd. If You BEAUTIFUL Very pen You & 18th Have GARDEN Reasonable St. The very newest trom Why Not James ward, Bell CEMETERY of Telephone Mercy pany Prices DE 6-6500 fleeserecn, EVERYTHING FOR THE Schramm, FIREPLACE! Drive CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Store Hrs. daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til noon. OPEN SUNDAYS —9 A.M. - 1 P.M. AVINIA HARDWARE OUR ONE STOP STORE—GARDEN sa 7 ROGER WILLIAMS 826 to employees the Telephone the Illinois Company Crusade com- eight in Commer- work. the Wenderling will cele- Caroline Fabel, Marie Petersen, Messengalle, Mrs. Wenderling Lillian and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Rose Rintz, John Goebel. the Bannockburn night in the Bannockburn the brate his 92nd birthday anniversary on Wednesday, Oct. 5 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter Goebel, 661 Chestnut St., where he makes his home. It is expected that his six children and their families will attend. His children Mrs. The meeting to open sealed bids for water supply improvement, among Will Celebrate 92nd Birthday Anniversary are NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS ID 2-4387 Wood- head cial, Merchandising, and Marketing Departments. Schramm was appointed by the Union’s executive board to coordinate the activities of the union, and direct the solicitations which are to be made by the union’s 62 stewards. Andrew Ped is joint Commercial Workers’ Union and Visited Phone E. Deerfield, |BANNOCKBURN VILLAGE B OARD TAKES BIDS FOR WATER SUPPLY PROGRAM companies that Village Board assembled Tuesday school with representatives submitted The new water system will include a main connecting with Highland Park’s water system just north of the high school site, and a series of mains to carry the water to the existing system via a connection at Valley Rd. Two fire hydrants fitting the equipment of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department are to be installed. Bids for the construction work ranged from a low of $19,244 by the Clyde Wilbur Plumbing Co. to a high of $34,874 by Mancini and Ventrella. Other bids were $19,818.90 by John Giannini and Sons; $24,975 by Quigley and Schneider; $25,696.31 by Charles M. Porter Co.; $29,053 by J. Cavanaugh, Inc.; $29,950 by Gluth Bros.; and $30,840 by Kennedy Construction Co. It was decided that the four highest bidders would not be con- entries for sidered, bids the and were the of the construction four remaining submitted to Greeley and Hanson, acting as Bannockburn’s engineers, for inspection and approval. The Board advised the bidders that a decision would be forthcoming in a few days. It was noted that many of the bids fell close to the estimate of $21,120, made by Greeley and Hanson, who prepared the list of potential bidders and who will supervise construction. This firm was represented at the meeting by M. D. Riddell. All easements, permits agreements, necessary for the and start of construction have now been secured, according to Village President E. L. Hall, and once construction begins, it is contracted that it wiil be finished within 120 days. Attending the meeting were President Hall, Trustees Paul H. Beuttas, Donald J. Dick, Walter E. Announcing the 1961 Ford... Bischoff, Beautifully proportioned to the Successful and Elker Fun R. Nielsen RE Fair Real The Aptakisic-Tripp CLASSIC FORD LOOK munity An honor to be proud of, this is the medal presented by the international fashion authority, Centro per L’ Alta Moda Italiana, to the 1961 Ford for functional expression of classic beauty. Club School Com- members report very successful Fun Fair held 17 all and ance appreciate given Jr, the a Sept. assist- them. Want to SAVE'UP'TO 3125 se On financing. and Insuring. your next car? I may be able to help you. Ask me about State Farm's BANK PLAN HENRY 825 HAKANEN Deerfield Rd. _ Deerfield STATE STATE FARM MUTUAL FARM Co INSURANCE . AUTOMOLILE INSURANCE COMPANY Office: Bloomington, Iilinois 59~29 Home The 1961 Ford Galaxie Club Victoria—beautifully built to take care of people BEAUTIFULLY BUILT TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF PURCHASING A Hi-Fi SYSTEM?PARTIAL LIST Bring The 1961 Ford introduces a whole new concept of what a car can do for you... and for itself! HERE’S HOW It lubricates itself. New nylon bearings and a newly developed lubricant keep the ’61 Ford freshly greased for 30,000 miles. Good- bye grease racks! What's more, it cleans its own oil. The 1961 Ford’s Full-Flow oil filter lets you go 4,000 miles between oil changes. It adjusts its own brakes, A “mechanical brain” keeps brakes adjusted for the life of the lining. Rust? Ford’s body is specially processed to resist corrosion, even to galvanizing body panels beneath doors. Ford takes care of itself on the turnpike, too, with a new 390- cu. in. Thunderbird Special V-8 that has all the punch you'll ever need. The 352 Thunderbird Special V-8 and 292 Thunderbird V-8 thrive on regular gas. And, for top economy, you can choose the 61 Mileage Maker Six. This is the 1961 Ford . . . beautifully proportioned to the Classic Ford Look...beautifully built to take care of itself. HOLMES 909 St. Johns Ave. THE ’61 FORD TAKES CARE Your OF ITSELF LUBRICATES ITSELF. You'll normally go 30,000 miles without a chassis lubrication. CLEANS ITS OWN OIL. You'll go 4,000 miles between oil changes with Ford’s Full-Flow oil filter. ADJUSTS ITS OWN BRAKES. New Truck Size brakes adjust themselves automatically, GUARDS ITS OWN MUFFLER. Ford mufflers are double-wrapped and aluminized—normally will last three times as long as ordinary mufflers. PROTECTS ITS OWN BODY. All vital underbody parts are specially processed to resist rust and corrosion, even to galvanizing body panels beneath doors. TAKES CARE OF ITS OWN FINISH. New Diamond Lustre Finish never needs wax. ° List Of C Omponentsfs| For FORD DIVISION, urd, Park A Package] sviuse it Lansing Electrovoice jee xfor Utah tell ct el - G.E. Weathers fe on Sherwo ister Quotation) Columbia oyna: e Grommes WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD! ssh > VM entron Gurtand FREE... Mira-Cord Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog cunenstene) beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call: Pickering Full Line of ID 2-0725 Cabinets . GLFORD MOTOR CO. Highland Us| ring . e | COLUMBIA | high fidelity a division of: COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPL., INC. | 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ID 2-8640 Open Thursday Evenings Thursday, September 29, 1960, �DEERFELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL REVISE ITS CONSTITUTION Sunday Goebel Chamber of Commerce were Helen Swenson, Nancy Sullivan, Ronald and Richard Petersen, all from Quinlan and Tyson Realty Co., and State Representative (R) Robert Coulson. New members included Stewart B. Flechter of Capital Business Service and the Rev. John S. Usry, Bethlehem be will meeting. John Jurecky reported on the workshop meeting he and Arthur C. Ullmann, president, attended in Chambers of Commerce by the ister. were present, recently, On Tuesday, Nov. 22, the Illinois | the her Soon Rev. Eugene Wykle, wonderful time in that event. State Chamber of Commerce will hold a workshop at Northern Illinois University in DeKalb. Edwin Gillen gave a brief account of the success of Deerfield Family Day. A detailed account will be given at the October Start the Walter Chestnut For the Physician — St. and his Patient — Prescription Mich. Service Let Us Wash & Fiuff Dry RUGS (Any Size) SPREADS PILLOWS SCOTCH HIGHLAND to 1797 St. Johns — Artem PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 FREE, Highland Rd. Sheridan M, J. Dray, LAUNDRY Secundum SS AEE BLANKETS min- accorded G Fall Cleaning? graders will begin Monday evening, Oct. 3 and will be instructed Highland Park where secretaries and presidents of 14 North Shore area Lansing, Junior confirmation classes for seventh graders of Bethlehem Church will begin next week with the Rev. Robert Grigereit and James Ferch instructing. The confirmation class for eighth October the at presented at 661 Confirmation Classes Will minister of the new Deerfield Congregational Church. Henry Hakanen is putting the finishing touches on the revision of the constitution and by-laws and guests home, were their grandson, Walter Goebel III of East Jordan, Mich., who has enlisted in the navy and their nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Goebel and son, Paul, of Deerfield the of meeting September the at Introduced Sunday Guests ALL PROMPT DELIVERY R.Ph. Mary > 4 Park — PHONES ID 2-9000 Joyce Newman, R.Ph, e * ID 2-9765 COMPARE JAGUAR! meet- page aS Ee. : \\5 \3 \\WA RY ing when “Miss Deerfield” and her court will be guests. Earl Hurt will show motion pictures of the event. The discussion of the purchase ‘ by the village of the Robert Broege property at 802 Deerfield Rd. for a road pattern into the proposed parking lot between Jewett Park and Presbyterian Church property was concluded by turning the quescomparking the to over tion mittee of which John. Lindemann is chairman. Flags in the business district were donated to the Village and will be presented officially at the next meeting of the village board. Edwin Gillen was appointed to make the presentation. Aksel Petersen showed movies to conCourtesy” of “Telephone The annual held ladies Thursdav nistht evening. is The to Says Barbara Thank Jean Sports who glove compartments, occasional tables, and a surprisingly reason- (left able price! FUEL OKLAHOMA IMPERIAL MOTORS You Abbott, Car background)— perfect prescription for sports car fever. Avail- Nov. is date meeting usual The 10. advanced because of Thanksgiving falling on the regular date. Queen XK-150 GREATER was crowned “Miss Deerfield’ at the recent Deerfield Family Day celebration, appreciates the gifts and 721 Green 307 W. PRO CHICAGO’S Bay ‘Ssa be pointments. meeting. (right back- ground) —finest car of its class in the world. Power steering, cabinet walnut appointments, two delivers 120 m.p.h.; occasional tables in rear; cabinet walnut ap- ee Road, LARGEST Wilmette, JAGUAR Il. ° DEPENDABILITY DEALER ALpine OIL means 6-0606 —-dependability because you never run out of heating oil all season long... with Oklahoma's dependable KEEP-FILL service! It's completely scientific—nothing’s left to chance. Your fuel oil needs are figured out by a huge electronic computer, based on daily weather reports (not forecasts) and the size and type of your home. Best of all, this worry-free, seasonlong KEEP-FILL service is yours at no extra cost! Another reason why more people are switching to sa oy = = Te = the euverable. The Mark XI Sedan a clude able in coupe or convertible. Immensely powerful, superbly man- (foreground) — The 3.8 Sedan the remarkable sedan that behaves like a sports car. Seats five passengers; famous XK _ engine Oklahoma's low-cost ‘'Happy Heating’’ Plan—with Oklahoma PERFECT FLAME Fuel Oil! (And you get lots of valuable Oklahoma coupons, too!) FLAME PULL OES Oklahoma Division of Humble Oil & Refining Company . South of Hwy 176 & Green Bay Rd. Turn W. on Prospect Contemporary Ranch Built 1954 ¢ land '¢ 40 x 40 redwood family room Cedar closet Le ¢ 3 bedrooms 1% baths Eating space M283 Lake E. Deerpath Forest, _ Thursday, September 29, 1960 illinois | Yes ... I'd like more information | on Oklahoma's ‘Happy Heating” Plan—including your BUDGET PLAN and automatic KEEP-FILL Service! NAME | | 1855 CEdar CEdar 4-1855 4-5950 low-cost PAYMENT g ADDRESS BAIRD & WARNER y | | To: OKLAHOMA DIVISION Humble Oil & Refining Company 200 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois | in kitchen Price $38,500 for SALLY GOREY Since | | | | ,* Screened porch Extra lot available Huge firepl ace Ask High LT bart ET For More lniorifion: 0 MAIL THIS COUPON—TODAY! (Or phone toll-free Enterprise 5858) | * �Deerfield Stagers Deerfield Boy Scout News The The meeting was opened with a flag ceremony followed by the Scout Promise and Law. Then we practiced drills and following this we discussed the hike we took last Saturday. We then played two games. The meeting was closed with the Living Circle singing taps. We would like boys 11 years old tpeedwriling SHORTHAND Executive Secretarial Secretarial and { Stenographic Accounting Gregg phi Wm. nics H. Callow, 1718 (Days Shorthand Courses Day and Evening TV LAB Service CALL ANY WI WE Rd. Deerfield DRESSMAKERS’ WITHOUT YOU SPECIAL On RATES LANDSCAPING Pleating — PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING ANDERSON Vogue a Office and WI West Officiat HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE Service * with Septic Tanks Pumped Residential Refuse Rubbish - Commercial 454 Watch Inspector Phones ID 3-1622 & ID 2-2883 KI WING’S ID things. Following that we played a game. The meeting (held in the Presbyterian Church) ended with the living cirele and the Scoutmaster’s benediction. TREE From A Stump HOME Entire apt. Shop " WING’S TREE EXPERTS TREE REMOVAL CQ nt Ne DING TRIMMING revaviNer PATCHING cleaned All work guaranteed by expert tradesmen. Call AL y 1-4636 SERS SRR eee FURNITURE REPAIR Latest PARK, TL. 45 years Experience Furniture N. Milwaukee by MARY SHULER THE LATEST AND METHODS STYLES FOR GROOMING Pick-Up & Delivery Call: 53 ID 2-4154 Highwood Highwood, Page Ave. III. Cub Pack 450, recently organized, held its first meeting at Walden School on Friday evening, Sept. 23. Gordon Onmen, Cubmaster, started the meeting by introducing to the parents and friends, the new committee and the six new den mothers. The den mothers introduced were Mrs. W. L. Kidder, Mrs. Robert Baer, Mrs. Owen Nichols, Mrs. J. C. Gavin, Mrs. Robert McGarry, and Mrs. Richard Dereby. Serving as pack committeemen were Chuck Fahrenholz, chairman; Hal Pettit, treasurer; Gary von der Linden, webelos; Richard Dereby, awards; Robert Schmitt, activities; W. B. Johnson, publicity. Since the theme of the meeting Was citizenship, a large American flag was hung on the wall, borrowed from the American Legion and formerly from a World War lI battleship. An impressive ceremony was held to induct 14 boys as new bobcats in Cub Scouting. The candlelight ceremony was conducted by Charles Healy, a veteran scouter and a vice chairman of the Skokie Valley Scout District. Mr. Healy wore the full regalia of an Indian chief—eagle feathers and decorative fringed buckskin jacket. He spoke of scouting as a family affair and urged the parents to join in and assist their sons in Cub Scouting activities. The new bobcats who received their pins from their parents were: David Baer, Marshall LeSueur, Steve Biesman, Charles Wiener, Richard Muniz, Steve Schroeder, Stuart Nichols, Bill Mac Dougall, Stan Gertler, George Allen, Alan Tanielian, Michael Gavin, Greg Gliemi, Gary Paquette. A gold and silver award, earned last year, were then awarded next month would be fire prevention and _ parents were invited to attend all future meetings to be held in the gym at Walden School. Co. Libertyville, Hl. R.KR. EMpire Pere & Lie SEER 2-1710 eae AUTO SEAT COVERS Bonded identifies your cutter 4 he SORRY To Shavings , All-New CUSTOM COATED* 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. WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. At A Savings For information, call Highland Park | HEAVY-DUTY. — MUFFLER *OUTLIVES UNCOATED Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Groce Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Brady of Lincolnshire PROTECTO OLD 4813 Opposite ORCHARD Corner Skokie & Golf Rd. Simpson OR to Bob Schmitt by the Cubmaster. It was then announced that the theme Ave. ‘SEER ERERR eee CANINE CARE Poodle Grooming To Over 2,000 Samples 1770 Western stump Fabrics Estimates Jensen Insured NOT home UPHOLSTERING EXPERTS SAFE or In- Windows scraped, puttied, using Dutch Boy paint, $2.25 each. —NMakes stump removal no problem —Stump chipped below ground 14” —No damage to lawns, walks, drives —Only shavings left, good fertilizer BE SPEC. Organize ‘At Walden School Meets for the meeting HIGHLAND 6-2292 SERVICES and washed. $65. Apt. bldgs. 2-2028 for the North Lindstrom terior painting, $25 per room. CVS Licensed by the State Introducing a new power 26 ELM, WOOSTER LAKE INGLESIDE, F ILLINOIS INO Centra! Miss Grace Park enjoyed an autoof 5,800 miles to the and have returned Evanston 4-3034 TT Peet TREE EXPERTS a Smile * ¢ * Catch Basins SHERIDAN Chest- nut St., and Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Road TITTTITTTiitititiity DISPOSAL SERVICE & 661 etc. ( peat TFLEPHONE 5-0035 Deerfield A) of of Highland mobile trip west coast home. Free CENTRAL Nursery Deerfield ITT CORNER ee Goebel RANCH ales a leat ele JEWELER — WATCH REPAIR Inc. 1885 | Ruth Exterior, one coat, $125. Belts Fabric 722 Main UNiversity win Sweaters, Buttons ——- Hand Bound MOVERS Deerfield California HOME & Machine Button Holes 10 2-0087 Agent for Trans-American Van lalla Shirts, of From SERVICE Blouses, Towels, on Padded Van Service to and from Chicago & Suburbs F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES Established Linens, Return Miss MONOGRAMMING TEARS! Service, Inc. i“ at 7 to 8:30 p.m. SPOOF: 1) conn tated Od thine didtorent MOVE WARD 697 Waukegan Our Church L Gas TIME 5-1401 troop. Troop 52 Moore, Scribe Tom COLLEGE Sey our at Bethlehem The meeting opened with the color guard consisting of Hal Schramm, Mike Mueller, Chris Lee and Stewart Shepherd, followed by inspection. Mr. Fahrenholz, camping chairman, talked about the Lincoln Trail. Then Scoutmaster J. B. MOVERS © TV and Radio Repairs © Color Specialists Day Only) Classes REPAIR TURNER'S © Same (Days BUSINESS Avenue HERE TV Only) Prin. Sherman to join are on Thursday Brush-up EVANSTON older meetings Stagers have a meeting Tuesday, Oct. 4 at! 8:15 p.m. in the home of Miss Irene Donohue, 647 Deerpath Dr. Kenneth Hunter, 1500 Wilmot Rd., president, extends an invitation to any person interested in any phase of little theatre work to attend this meeting. There will | be a short business session and a program. Cub Pack 450 Wee | | To Meet Tuesday Troop 51 Scribe John Lee Register Any Monday for the Following Courses: | 6-0066 26 Thursday, September 29, 1960 �} Awards for Suiihiet NS Chamber Choir Planning Concert Volunteer Work First event on the schedule The the summer Highland dressings Park group of Hospital’s Womans Auxiliary, under the direction and supervision of Mrs. Morrison Fox and Mrs. Richard J. Lowenthal, awarded certificates of commendation for meritorious volunteer service to 31 local girls. First year girls receiving awards were: Barbara Schaeppi, Kathy Schwalback, Karen Greyson, Mary Ann Yurkonis, Susan Sal Carol Erdheim, Barbara Ponte, Barbara Gloria Boose, Pahlke, Fairbanks, Suzy Bean, Darlene May Santi, Debby Dubach, Gail Tazioli, Susie Cortesi, Donna Burton, Penny the North the 1960-61 Oct. 12 at netka choir girls all gave 15 or more hours during the summer months folding bandages hospital. vacation for the is Hall offer for Choir a in Community in concert the Win- House. a program The featur- and madrigals, and, work, the “Gloria” this Elizabeth Archer, cantata Swanson sopranos, contralto. Anna rehearsal chorus, and Ellen Pavlicek, accompanist will be the Summer created post, at Bell & Howell. Rosenheim was formerly dis- trict of pany’s be Chicago In June North Later for the at Shore in the the choir for transferred to the treasurer’s office as and offered meeting B’nai month residents Brith lke Rosenheim became Programs the 735 duct planner, he a_ profit sales of the the then Lodge. the group of St. jectors became during was appointed the North 1955. N.U. 1958 manager Chicago in earned Shaw Graduate a economics, master ministration degree of school. and Holland, affords a desired cachet. ARTISTRY, INC. members National Society of Interior Designers Rosenheim business at the ad- COMPLETE INTERIOR DESIGNING 1338 Skokie Valley Rd. 1961 — IMPERIAL* HIS IS THE BEST CAR WE’VE EVER MADE. It runs more quietly and economically, rides more comfortably, steers and stops and handles more precisely. It offers a number of thoughtfully developed evolutions . . . to bring an already excellent and spacious automobile one step closer to perfection. IMPERIAL IMPERIAL CUSTOM DIVISION FOUR-DOOR OF Every feature and component has won its right to exist through hundreds of tests and refinements. This careful evolution will go on. And its continuity of excellence adds value to every Imperial now on the road. See this great Imperial of the classic look. Drive it this week. SOUTHAMPTON CHRYSLER CORPORATION NDNA, On view at Imperial Showrooms from September 29 LAKE MOTORS, "Thursday, September 29, 1960 SERVICE Univer- sity of Chicago following five years night of Georgian of territory. A 1951 graduate of Northwestern University with a bachelor of science dignity Ill. Deerfield, he and pro- In district Side Road, Deerfield Adapted to today’s living, either the formality of Colonial Williamsburg as shown by Kittinger — or the informality of the countryside as shown by product cameras sang of 5-0155 furnishing is unequalled. superintendent assistant 8mm Cyril’s Home in Highland Park, and made a similar visit to Veteran’s Administration Hospital at Downey Sept. 11. In addition rehearsals have continued during the summer months in preparation for the concert, with members gathering from the North Shore communities and the north side of Chicago. Insurance Service correspondent, sharing planner — program WIndsor BONDS com- Stuart, the INSURANCE Sound, Experienced regular pianist. AGENCY, INC. lc. R. ANDERSON manager the Doris will and John Rosenheim, 1093 Princeton Ave., has been appointed manager of market development, a newly territory on the North Side. Joining Bell & Howell in 1953 as a pro- Vivaldi. Soloists quesi, Jean Matfeoni, Barbara Vin- These season ing folk songs as the major by Chamber Matz will Pas- cent, Joan Wadkey, Lisa Fosbender, Susan Robertson, Sue Schwandt, Ellen Mintz, Demetra Johns. Second year girls were: Kathy Fabbri, and Patty Hargreaves. Third year girls, Sue Schwalback, Michele Boylan and Ruth Ann Moroney, and girls serving their fourth consecutive year were: Kathleen O’Brien and Fay McCaffrey. Shore is To New Position INC., 1766 First Street ID 2-5781 | �Te Now Available MOVE YOURSELF! VY, TON to 5 TRUCKS TON In Highland SAVE UP TO 75% LOCAL Hydraulic Lift Gates, Pads, Bec si Dollies and Park OR LONG DISTANCE For Every Purpose WeVarlous Sueply Body Ges, Tenisinns Rope Types Oil- 6 Available at MITCHELL MOBIL SERVICE Skokie and Clavey Road, Highland Park PEARSONS a Bach Society Opens New Concert Season Alan Reinstein, 229 Roger Wil- liams Ave., Secretary of the Bach Society, announces the beginning of the third concert season of the Society. The Bach Society will present music of the Baroque Period written for small combinations of instruments and for solo instruments. Concerts are scheduled for Wednesdays, Oct. 5, Nov. 16, March 29 and May 3 and will be held in the Hubbard Woods School AudiRoad, 1110 Chatfield torium, Winnetka at 8:30 p.m. For further Reinstein, call Mrs. information, ID 3-2791. Studies 6655 W. GRAND AVE. NAtional 2-6655 os We have everything for the mover ID 2-9610 3939 W. MONTROSE JUniper 8-3939 To as aye? Pa Moderate ye TTT fee Henry H. Erskine, 1282 Sherwood Rd., will be moderator of the Stereo Slide Discussion Panel at the national convention of the Photographic Society of America, world’s largest photographic organization, in Houston, Texas, Oct. 11- 15; Active In Cynthia Lee Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall B. Tucker of 806 Broadview Ave., is enrolled in the Class of 1963 at the James Ward Thorne School of Nursing of Passavant Memorial Hospital. Clubs An Associate of the Photographic Society of America, Erskine has been active in the Society’s Stereo Division, and is an internationally recognized exhibitor of stereo slides. He is a past president of the Chicago Stereo Camera Club, and was chairman of the 1957 Chicago Lighthouse International Exhibition of Stereo Photography. Wears Band Uniform Richard Schneider of 1156 Ridgewood Dr. is wearing the black-andgold uniform of the University of Wichita He is Marching a senior in Football fine arts ‘ Pe (% OTN } ES 2) PG PEAR a PPO tn al Band. there. A new voice for the voiceless has just been introduced by the Bell Telephone System, according to R. E. Johnson, Illinois Bell manager here. “Some 20,000 persons in the United States are without the power of speech as a result of paralysis or surgical removal of the larynx and must depend either on esophageal speech or an artifical larynx in order to talk,” Johnson said. The new device, an electronic larynx, will be made available on a non-profit basis by Bell Telephone Companies. It resembles a streamlined electric shaver, contoured to fit the hand and designed to be held against the outside of the throat while being operated. It transmits sound waves into the throat cavity replacing those mally produced by air passing the vocal cords. How It norover Operates produced the lips by forming and tongue just as in normal conversation. The electronic larynx is produced in two models. One is highpitched to voice. The simulate the female other has a lower pitch for men. Both are provided with a finger control which enables the user to vary the pitch of his voice over a half-octave range in order to pro- TWO NEW FRAMES DESIGNED WITH ELEGANT AUTHORITY (VERY H.O.V.) duce speech of considerable ligibility and naturalness. intel- Speech volume is equivalent to a normal talker speaking at a conversational level. No matter how many pairs of glasses you have, you must have these! They have the new look of the 60’s. Dramatically different in shape—narrowed from top to bottom, swept slightly up and around at the temples. Even the trims are different, restrained and beautifully detailed. Styled for exciting women of any age—come try them on for the zest of it! The device employs Bell transistors. It is powered by self-contained mercury batteries of a type obtainable at any radio store. Battery life ranges up to several months, depending on the amount of use. “Information (Left) Zyl in black, grey smoke, brown smoke, white; white or yellow goid-filled trim, jeweled with tiny aurora borealis stones. regarding the new larynx can be obtained at any Bell Telephone business office. It will be made available to the public on a first-come, first-served basis,” (Right) White, caramei or sky blue zyi; carved trim sparkled with aurora borealis stones. Johnson MONI BY ZYLO WARE said. Said now that he knows we're having him for dinner he wants to come over in a car washed at... LAKE CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ffoyse of Vision ™: Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 185 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO GH.0.% Page 28 q Developed by Bell Telephone System Speech is words with Double Excitement ht! Aid for Vercelets Panel Nursing cy ID 2-9610 til FIRST & ELM 1 Block North of Central Ave. West Side of N.W. R.R. Highland Park Open Daily Sunday 9 ‘til 2 Thursday, September 29, 1960 �Lake County Red Cross Named Vice President Stanley C. Paul, 940 Ridgewood Dr., senior art director, has been named a vice president of The Buchen Company, Chicago. Paul joined the company in 1945 also as a layout artist. He was appointed art director in 1950 and _ became senior art director in Stanley C. Paul He has won awards for art direction groups as Art from Directors such Club of Chicago, Society of Typographical Arts, Artists Guild of Chicago, and Chicago Federated Advertising Clubs. Announces Music Club Officers Take Over Posts Drive Mrs. William Schwartz, chairman of the Lake County American Red Cross, reminded Highland Park residents this week that the Red Cross will conduct its annual drive for funds during March. In the past, Mrs. Schwartz said, people other would “We that have made contributions to fund drives believing it be given to Red Cross. want to remind residents the Lake County Red Cross drive is separate, and held each March. We ask only that people in Highland Park allocate their charity dollars so all agencies may receive a fair share.” Enter Smith Kay Herzog, daughter Mrs. Myron E. Herzog; Schilling, daughter of of Mr. and and Marie Prof. and CALL ID 2-3814 New officers of the Highland Park Music club, headed by Mrs. Carl Hildebrand, president, Lake Forest, met recently in her home to discuss plans for the coming season. Other officers are: Mrs. “W “IT'S MAGICI” Bp ere Culting 4; James Kelly, first vice-president; Mrs. Harvey Lloyd, seeond vice-president; Mrs, Guy B. Finlay, recording secretary; Mrs. E. Harland Amick, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ambrose Cox, treasurer; Mrs. John is membership Irland chair- man; Mrs. H. Ross Finney, trial board; Mrs. Erne R. Frueh, pubHusenetter, Dorsey Mrs. licity; choral ensemble; and Mrs. Julien H. Jordan, string ensemble. SCISSORS Mrs. Otto F. Schilling, have enterNorthampton, College, Smith ed Mass., as freshmen. 1394 Deerfield Road Highland Park AMPLE FREE PARKING BEAUTY FOOTBALL | Conlai SALON ay Win FREE Tickets to NORTHWESTERN Home Games! Win Passes THEATRE ALCYON JUST FOLLOW SIMPLE RULES BELOW address and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. Be SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will re@ ceive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-NOTRE DAME game on Oct. 22. The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND Pape PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 30. < 4 ‘ ‘ HIGHLAND PARK NEWS FOOTBALL CONTEST ‘ Games of Oct. 1 ‘ Name AAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAALD TOTAL SCORE wvvvvvvvvVvwv ABAAABAAM VAAAAAAAAAAAAAABABAAABBAABA On this page are 16 teams whose games will be played Saturday, October 1. On the entry coupon, write your name and P .....-- » Street ; sisnsicvwiow > 2 , > # : Town 2 2 p > hAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAD A: www FAST PHOTO COPIES and Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked or Batted Pliable WALEELELA/ PLASTIC LAMINATING of your Important Papers POWELL’S CAMERA MART HIGHLAND PARK Fuel Co. VLALHEEOSSSSS From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by Farmer Beverage High sitet vs. Washington vs. Waukegan vs. Iowa California vs. Navy What are your printing needs? Calling cards? Catalogs? We invite you to see these and hundreds of other printing jobs in process at our large plant every day. Singer can serve you best, too... no extra Call for Deerfield Rd. Park Thursday, September 29, 1960 Penn. Texas Notre vs. Christian Dame vs. Duke Dartmouth vs. vs. Syracuse Purdue at on CO. Adding Machine & Typewriter e SALES e RENTALS in Town AL and JANE’S HUDDLE 406 Green Bay Rd. INN ID 2-3576 COMPLETE Painting & Decorating SUPPLIES * The SUNGaR Grounding Prices ® your next job. PRINTING & PUBLISHING 1747 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park ID 2-5250 Best GLASS OR SCREENS REPLACED IN ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS cost! free quotation ID 2-3700 Highland PIZZAS PANCAKES & Pure Beef Hamburgers OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK No Job Is Too Big or Too Small For Singer! Maryland 1539 for... Contest Games for 1 Intentional CUT RATE LIQUORS All Day—Alll Night Skokie Hwy. at Half Day Rd. October H.P. Co., Inc. Holding AL & JANE’S 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Army Service Defensive Foul Hat's Famous Northwestern 24 Hour Personal DRIVE INN ID 2-8550 589 Central x x House of Color INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave., ID 2-0528 H.P. Man in Central 645 at Park Highland Motion PRINTING OFFSET & LETTER PRESS * DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING * BOOKLETS * HOUSE ORGANS * LETTERHEADS * STATEMENTS OLSON PRINTING 616 ID Laurel 2-0557 Page 29 �Para “LEGAL NOTICE INUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT et 4 SCHOOL TREASURER FOR SCHO oe we ‘ LEGAL NOTICE $15.00; L. G. Evans Co., services, $45.50; supplies, Pet Supplies, & Garden Evans $13.40; Exclusive Playing Card Co., supplies, $12.19; Explorer, subscription, $7.00; Expression Co., supplies, $20.03; E. FallStad, services, $5,870.21; Favor-Ruhl & Co., supplies, $88.20; Federal Surplus Property, supplies, $63,84; Fideler Co., supplies, $31.44; Field Enterprises, books, $7.00: Film Rentals, supplies, $70.18; J. Finotti, services, $2,989.77; First National Bank, withholding tax, $62,186.02; Carl Fischer, Inc., supplies, $35.12; Follett Publishing Co., books, $96.32; Franklin Watts, Inc., supplies, $28.57; M. Franks, services, $29.40; Freeland, Inc., supplies, $10.00; B. Friedberg, services, $58.80; Fuhr Time and Signal Co., repairs, $1.35; Fuller Brush Co., supPlies, $172.95; J. Furgal, services, $7.35; Futterman, services, $205.80; H. Galbreath, services, $5,539.95; H. Galbreath, supplies, $48.84; Ken Gallagher Agency, supplies, $135.50; V. Garino, services, $3,871.95; Garnett & Co., supplies, $13.17; Garrard Press, supplies, $6.21; Garrett Tubular Products, equipment, $82.41; GBC Sales & Service, supplies, $10.17; Arthur M. Gelden Co., services, $4,099.00; General Biological Supply House, supplies, $17.49; General Merchandise Co., supplies, $21.24; Geniesse Mfg. Co., supplies, $6.30; E. Gibbs, services, $1,489.01; Gilbert A. Force ae equipment, $1,462.15; R. J. Gilmore, bond, $170.00; Ginn & Co., supplies, $280.48; Glenview Bus Co., $360.00; M. Gold, services, $460.21; Golden Press, books, $184.01; John Gourley & Co., supplies, $187.59; Graff Bus Lines, transportation, $120.00; Grand Stage Lighting Co., equipment, $18.70; Grant & Grant, Inc., supplies $6.28; Gray Audograph Co., supplies, $15.18; Gray Distributing Co., supplies, $928.53: Great Lakes Supply Co., supplies, $461.05; Green Duck, supplies, $24.75; B. Greene, services, $5,878.05; E. Greenwald, services, 2,071.12; Greenwald’s as Sport Shop, supplies, $163.45; E. Grenoble, services, $798.61; Grinnell Co., supplies $34.34; E. W. Gsell & Co., supplies, $57.96. Hall, services, $4,283.20; Prentice Hall, Inc., book, $1.38; Hamilton Glass Ca., supplies, $834.90; Hammond & Co., book, $.49; Hansen & Werhane, services, $1,472.00; E, Hansen, services, $5,519.68, professional travel expense, $27.00; Harper & Bros., books, $34.28; Harr Wagner Publishing Co., books, $30.51; Samuel Harris & Co., supplies, $3.00; M. Hart, services, $529.25; C. Hartman, services, $45.15; Harvard Univer. sity, services, $135.00; Hayes Boiler & Repairs, repairs, $885.00; D. C. Heath Co., books, $68.98; Heating Service, services, “LEGAL NOTICE ley Publishing Co., books, $5.03; Nappe Music House, Inc., supplies, $94.93; National Academy of Sciences, book, $6.50; National Council of Teachers of English, ‘Candidates To Air Assists In Plans F or Views on Issues at New Member Party Mrs. Robert Witt, ID 3-1319 is BPW Dinner Oct. 13 accepting reservations for the Elea- subscription, $4.00; National Council of Teachers of Math, supplies, $15.00; National Education Assoc., books, $53.03; National ; RECEIPTS Fire Protection Assoc., supplies, $5.14; NaGGREGATE, AMOUNTS FROM nore Kerns chapter of the National tional Forum, supplies, $63.34; National The Legislative Committee EACH SOURCE of Geographic Society, supplies, $23.20; NaMultiple Sclerosis Society luncheon _Lake County Collector, district taxes, the North Shore Business and Protional Safety Council, supplies, $28.89; Na0,592.63; County Superintendent of tional School Service, office supplies, $36.11; at the Pavillion Oct. 19. The lunchfessional chools, Women’s Distributive Club, Fund, Miss $31,571.83; National Soc. for Study of Education, subansportation — Exceptional Children Marion Russell, scription, $7.00; chairman, 550 eon will feature a musical comedy 073.15; Bus ‘Transportation Refund, National Society for Blindness, supplies, Chestnut St., Winnetka, announces written, produced and acted by 065.13; Public Law 874, Federal Per$2.00; Nations Schools, subscription, $4.00; mnel, $5,621.00; Earned from investments that plans are being completed for C. Nelson, services, $5,217.99, professional f excess funds, $1,716.99; Speech Correctravel expense, $140.00; E. Nelson, services, the Oct. 13, 6:30 p.m. dinner meet- members of the Board of the Chapn Refund, $3,000.00; State Military $3,235.85; §. Nelson, services, $208.69; n, $3,614.69; Rentals, $208.07; Insuring of the club, at which time eight ter. News Map of the Week, supplies, $56.75; Dividends, $167.95. Niehart Motor Service, cartage, $11.10; A legislat ive candidates for this area The Chapter, founded in honor Norehad, services, $3,968.58; TOTAL RECEIPTS: $628,631.44 J. Norrlen, services, $275.58; DISBURSEMENTS North will speak for ten minutes each on of Mrs. Eleanor Kerns, a multiple Shore Gas oe services, $616.48; E. Nowak, services, $50.Abbey, services, $563.10; Ace Hardcampaign issues of national, inter- sclerosis patient who is confined 00; Nursing Outlook, supplies, $384.30; Acme, Carsen, subscription, $4.00; tusback Scenic Studios, supplies, $125.00; A. J. Nystrom Co., supplies, $326.15. to a wheel chair, but lives a useful, national and statewide importance. ffiliated Publishers, supplies, $31.90; AlaOak Ridge Atom Industries Sales, supsupplies, $9.75; Allen Mfg. Co., supThe general public is invited to active life, totals 40 active memplies $3.95; N. Olenick, services, $2,959.23; D. Olson, services, $3,325.88; W. O’Neal. bers. Purpose of the luncheon is S, $26.94; Allied School Equipment, come to room 101, Community 7 won ment, $150.92; All Steel Equipservices, $4,580.82; A. Ori, services, $40.00: seek new working members. aent House, Winnetka, at 7:45 p.m. to to Co., equipment, $225.60; Allyn & F. A. Owen Publishing Co., supplies, $1.54: Bacon Co., supplies, $14.54; Oxford Book Co., Books, $12.83; Pacific More than 200 are expected to atAluminum hear the candidates and to partici., Inc., supplies, $35.34; Alvin & Co., Steel & Boiler, supplies, $44.98; Paine Publishing Co., Book, $6.15; Parents Institute, pate in a question and answer tend. plies, $1.75; American Association for lth, Physical Education & Recreation, subscription, $3.00; C. Partlow, services, period at the conclusion of the proscription, $10.00; American Educational $4,540.55; M. Patterson, services, $2,929.98; blications, gram. The legislative candidates Pavlik Bros., supplies, $8.20; Paxton Lum: supplies, $35.80; American ber Co., supplies, $1,254.98; F. Pelly, serv- for public office in the November Ogical Institute, subscription, $1.00; ices, $3,482.52; Perkins & Will, services, merican Handicraft Co., supplies, $5.42; general election who will attend $860.66; B. Peter, services, $548.90; Peternerican Heritage, subscription, $25.85; son Brothers, supplies, $9.63; : eri Map Co., supplies, $5.50; Amerthe meeting are: Peterson, services, $1,860.38; J. Petti, Photocopy, equipment, $121.36; Amerservices, $533.51; Petty Cash, miscellaneous, Miss Martha Biggs, Lake Forest, School Board Journal, Marguerite Stitt Church (R.), Dr. subscription, $772.08; Phonovisual Products, books, $27.10; American School & University, subThompson (D.)—candidates president of the Alpha Nu Chapter 04; F. Piacenza, services, $340.01; Pitts- Tyler ption, $7.00. burg Plate Glass Co., supplies, $2,586.58; of Delta Kappa Gamma Society, sterdam Printing & Lithographing Oo, for Representative in Congress, Plymouth Press, book, -90; Pompilio ies, $20.85; Louis Ancel, supplies, has announced chairmanships in 13th District. Cartage, cartage, $2.50; Popular Mechanics D; Arthur Anderson & Co., services Press, books, $6.00; Popular Science Month0.00; Arts the Lake County chapter of the Activities, subscriptions, Frances L. Dawson (R.), Marion ly, supplies, $3.40; Porter Athletic Equip. : ; Associated School Dist., supplies, Co., supplies, $111.41; Porter-Cable Ma80; Association for Childhood Burks (R.), Ada Quiat Meyers (D.), international honor society for Educa. chine Co., supplies, $.93; Powell’s Camera subscription, $13.48; Association of Robert Marks (D.)—candidates for women educators. Mart, supplies, $1.90; Prairie View Feed ool Business Officials, subscription, Mill, supplies, $65.00; Prentice Hall, Inc., Heading committees for the year ; Association for Supervision & Currepresentative in General Assembooks, $7.39; Press Print Shop, supplies, Development, subscription, $8.00; are the following local teachers: $310.20; bly, 7th District. Progressive Pictures, film rental, \tlas Chair & Equipment Co., equipment, $5.06; Public Schools of Wilmette, services, Miss Wilma Tallman, community 1,000.80; Atlas W. Russell Arrington (R.), Roman Sales Co., equipment, $890.00; Public Service Co., services, $8,52; Australian News & Information Miss Dorothy Teare, 524.52; Domas (D.)—candidates for State service; Putnam’s_ Sons, books, $7.13; eau, supplies, $8.14; Harry J. Baby Co., Putt, services, $3,753.69; legislation; Miss Irene Jones, memlies, $48.88; Senate, 4th Senatorial District. Bahr’s, supplies, $23.58; Random House, supplies, $6.13; Rawles, y & Himes, Inc., supplies, $32.26; Harriet Hustvedt, 1. W. A., Mrs. Douglas will represent Sen- bership; Miss equipment, $39.00; Readers nes & Noble, Inc., supplies, $8.57: Choice, books, $11.34; Readers Digest, sup- ator Paul H. Douglas. publications and publicity; Miss $10.00, ley Cardy Co., supplies, $215.19; C. plies, $40.26; Regency Co., supplies, Heisler-Green Chemical Co., Fuel, $203.on, supplies, $140.60; Bellman PublishClara Malvey, scholarship and Miss Special invitations have been $3.60; Reimer, services, $3,024.00; 50; Walter E. Heller & Co., supplies, $264.Co., supplies, $1.15; D. Bench, subscripReliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning, services, ; A. Hershfield, services, $717.44; Highmailed to presidents of the various Hazel Tarry, teacher welfare and Ss, $158.15; M. Bendix, services, $5,- land $314.60; Remington Rand, supplies & servPark Chamber 15, professional travel expense, of Commerce, dues, $4.00; ices, $113.10; Republic Co., supplies, $23.87; service clubs: Lions, Rotary, Re- morale. $38.00; City of Highlan nefic_ d Park, water, $1,- Revell, Press, supplies, $40.61; Chas. Inc., supplies, $3.15; John Rider 445.28; Highland Park publican and Democratic Clubs, nett Ice Co., supplies, Co., supplies, $3.94; Berrien BindThe first meeting of the year Publisher, book, $3.74; Ritzenthaler Bus $12.75; Highland Park News, services and Supplies, $42.75; Better Vision, Inc., Young Republicans and Young Service, transportation, $30.00; E. Rodde, was held recently at Lake Forest subscription, $149.25; Highland Park Refuse lies, $1.00; The Big 3 Music Corp., services, $84.33; E. Roknich, services, $4.Service, services, Democrats, League of Women Vot- College Commons, Miss Clara Mal$512.00; ies, $43.75; Board of Education. Dis. Highland Park 813.13; P. Roknich, services, $3,775.86; V. Scavenger Service, services 108, $65.00; transportation, High$3,591.41; Board Rollefson, services, $4,571.23; B. Romitti, ers, and Kiwanis, advising them of vey reported on the Delta Kappa wood Radio & Appliance, equipment, $60.17; Education. expenses, $13.92; Board of services, $4,185.31; Rose Auto Body Inc.., this important event. Gamma _ international convention rvisors of Lake County, repairs, $6.74; Hill Behan Lumber Co., Supplies, $3.46; services, $15.83; Roseman Tractor Equipment Hillyard Sales Co., supplies, bs-Merrill Co., supplies, $8.38: E. W. $120.75; Co., equipment, $415.30; Rotary Miss Musa DeMouth, executive held in Florida this summer. Electric Hines Lumber Co., supplies, $448.67; Earnest Co., supplies, Co., services, $11,566.64; Row, Peterson & $94.00; Borchardt Holbrook, book, $5.16; J. I. Holcomb Mfg. director of the Highland Park Co., supplies, $141.42; Brand Brothers, Co., books, $293.83; Royal McBee Corp., Co., janitor supplies, $14.90; Holiday House, or supplies, $58.11; Braun Brothers Boil books, $27.22; Jos. T. Ryan Cartage, $3.25; YWCA, is a member of the Combook, $5.40; Hollywood Stage Lighting, fuel, $6,729.14; M. L. Brennan, serv$501.80; services, Ryder, J. equipment, $12.52; Henry mittee on Arrangements. Holt & Co., _ $4,405.16; Bro-Dart Industries, Sargentservices, $5,388.37: B. Sargent, sup- books, $19.66; Horizon, subscrip tion, $15.00: $61.12; Sawell, Inc., supplies, $53.55; Scally’s Photo J. Broming, service, $5,- Horn Book Co., books, $4.50; Hotel MoLake Forest College will present Service. supplies, $6.00; R. Schneid, servBruce Publishing Co.., supplies, raine, services, $287.00; A. Houghtaling, Bureau ices $2.929.98; of Publications, Hugo L. Schneider, books, pb ae a series of film masterpieces dur$3.902.91; D. Houghtaling, sery$969.84; School Aids Products Co., supplies, 62.39; Burgess, Anderson & Tate, Inc., services, ices, $193.18; Houghton Mifflin Co. supSupplies, $179.89; ing the 1960-61 season as part of $4.30; School Executive, subscription, $5.00; Burroughs Corporation, plies, $25.50; Hughes Oil Co., fuel, $4,870.$622.62; World Book Co., supplies. $241.54; f s & supplies, $33.26; Bush, B., servSchool Management Magazine, supplies, 17; Illinois Association of School Boards, the College-Community program. World Publishing Co., books, $3.73; L. M. $14.70; $32.00; School Playthings, supplies, $43.85; Caldarelli, services, $5,- dues $195.00: Wright, supplies $5.25; ; ; 1.34; Sunday, Oct. 2, the Student Film School Service Co., supplies, $1.59: School. California Teachers Association, Illinois Bell Telephone Co., Services, $2,Yellow Cab & Livery, transportation, ription, $1.00; California Test Bureau, co, Inc., supplies. $406.00: Schramm, 490.38; Illinois Education Association, dues, Committee will show Diabolique, $75.30; E. Young, services, $856.85: : services, $23.85; Schwarz Paper Co., supies, $41.91; §. Carani, services. $4,- $14.00; Illinois Municipal Retireme R. Zabka, services, $8,900.34, professional nt Fund, plies. $47.50; Science Research Associates, a French film, and a short feature, 37; M. Castator, services. $401.80: $10.486.03; Tlinois State Geological Survey, travel expense, $150.00; R. Zach. services, supplies $26.95; Science Cawley, services, Service, books, services, The Cask of Amontillado, based on $2.50; $121.25; Zaner-Bloeser Co., supplies, $1.54; Illinois Teachers Reading $17.15; Scientific American, Fence Co., equipment, books. $6.00; Circle, books. B. Zimmerman, services. $5,870.21; $57.40; Indiana University, Edgar Allen Poe’s story. Tickets Scott Foresman & Co., books, $364.54; Recreation film rental, $33.62: Industrial Arts & Voc. Bonds. $65,000.00: Coupons and Bank Sears Roebuck & Co., supplies, $137.66; 7,733 Educ.. supplies. $6.50: The Instrumentalist, for the series of seven top films fee for bonds, $19.024.16. Selected Films, Inc., supplies, $1,027.57; subscription, TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS: $621,291.66. $4.00; International Business may be obtained by writing Box V. Sent Teaming Co., supplies, $3.25; ServMachine Corp., M. C. HART, Treasurer services, $37.85; Internaice Paper Co., supplies, $2,452.90; O. Sheational Reading Assoc., books, $3.50; InterSubscribed and sworn to before me this 216, Student Film committee, Lake hen services, $3,961.21; Sherony Hardware, state Elec. Supply Co., supplies, $4,141.78; 20th day of September, 1960. Forest College, or by calling Mrs. supplies, $114.29; Chas. E. Shomo & Assoc., Interstate Printers & Publishers, books, OLIVE S. SHEAHEN, Notary $5,- supplies, $35.40; I. Siegal, services. $1,19; Iredale Storage & Moving Ruth Winter, CEdar 4-3100. 9/29/60-228 Co., serv- 428.05; Silver Burdett Co., books. $233.54; ices, $11.00; Iroquois Publishing Co., supSimon & Schuster. Inc., books, $9.34; Simlies, $21.39; F. James, services. $220.50; B. suvplies, nlex. Time Recorder Co., supplies, $14.75; Johnson, $18.54; services. $2.869.98: J. T. JohnE. Singer Electronics Co.. services, $10.00; Community son, services, $2,741.82; R. Johnson. servSinger Printing & Publishing Co.. supplies. olidated Schools, $597.00; ices. $620.80; I. Jones, services. $6,005.21; $118.55: J. Skidmore services, $379.92; Skil 8. $117.35; Conrad & Son. sunKentworthy Education Service. supplies, Corp., Supplies, $3.29: Slack Manufacturing $178.08; Cook, K., services. $5,870.21. $10.05: Kewaunee Mfg.. Co., supvlies. $432. $2.52; Co.. equipment, fessional travel expenses, $56.95: Cook 86; Neil Kjos Music Co., supplies. $10.00; V. Slusarczyk, services, $5,193.57; Society _Co., Flamenrvofers. J. Knann, services. services, $22.05: Kraftex Floor $379.00: for Visual Educ., Inc., supplies, ‘oop Electric Supply Co., supplies, $8.88: $31.43: Corv.. $5.850.25: T. Kramsky, services. $2.- Southern Cotton Mills, supplies, $206.18; : ative Test Division, supplies, $2.09: 628.56; Kril Office, Inc., supplies, $282.15; Southern Illinois University, supplies, $18.80; td McCann, Inc., LaBorde, supplies, services, $4.35: $5.833.12: Lake Spalding St. Charles Kitchens. supplies, County Office supplies, $22.53: Equipment Co. supplies. $84.32; Spinner’s Shoppe, supplies, $8.83; $17.84: Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., supSpring Handle Co., supplies, $135.11: Stan. nlies. $7.60: Lamb, Little & Co., insuranc e, wix House, Inc., books. $5.38: Summy $8.823.27; Lammert and Mann Co., book, Birchard Co., supplies, $110.69; Sunset Food $5.15; Lantern Press Inc., book, $3.34: Mart, supplies. $38.16; Surprise Shop. supTarson’s Stationery Store, supplies, roomy, elegant! lies, $22.45; J. Swenson, services, $459.21; M. Lawrentz Sheet Metal. services, 4 Synnestvedt & Assoc., services. $447.50; vices. $14.049.71. professional travel ex. B. Leech. services, $6.935.21: J. Leech, Swift & Co.. suvplies $21.18; W. Tarpley, services $4,310.15; S. Lipis. services. $154.35; , $540.22: Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction services. $4,800.08: S. Tarrson, _ services, Supplies, $21.00; A. Danakas. services. J. B. Lipvencott Co.. books, $14.04; G. $5.91: Teachers Retirement—State Treasurer, Lorimer, services. $34.42: Lowe and Camp133.87; The Dance Mart, suvplies. $3.95: $21,924.96; M. Thomas, services, $3,448.06; hell, sunvlies. apkus Piano Tech.. services, $135.00: $58.80: S. Lubinetz, servA. Thompson, services, $2,909.98; T. C. ices. $3,522.45; Luhwig Drum Co., repairs, Il Corv., supplies. $1.59; Davis Press. Thompson Co., supplies, $32.40; Townshio $132.00; Luise Piano, es, $3.95; Davis Truck Service, servsupplies, $13.00; High School Dist 113. services. $1.406.53: more spirited than ever! Lyons & Carnahan, 53.00; Decorative Poster Co., sunplies. books. $20.02; Lyon Tremco Mfg. Co.. supplies, $114.10; Tropical and Healy, supplies. $135.81: Lyons Band ; Deerfield-Highland Park Transit Paint Co., supplies, $12.05; S. Turk, serv. transportation, $1,606.00: John ices, $316.05; U.S. Sanitary Specialty Co., de _ Inc.. supplies, $2.34: Del’s Electric repairs, $109.88; United World Films, supor Service. services, $72.25: D. Dennis. vlies, $12.86; University Bookstore, books, ices, $5.634.62; Denoyer-Geppert $5.62; University of Chicago Press, books, Co.. pplies, $4.36; J. Dever. services, $12.45: $9.00; Universitv of Illinois, supplies, $14.89; ba . Suvplies, $25.20; P. Dinelli, University of Wisconsin, supplies, $14.30; es, $3.814.62; M. Ditthardt, services. supplies, University better-than-ever performance! Publishing Co., books, $37.86; supplies, $9.29; $63.72: supplies. Inc., Ditto, 81; Upholstery Supply Co., supplies, $371.85; Insurance Co., of Industrial Planning & Dev..-State Supply Co., supplies. $57.00: J. B. $6.632.15: F. Mead. inois, $6.00; D. Donaldson, services, services. Van Boskirk & Sons. supplies. $62.50; D. - plus the $32.01: Melmont Publishers, books. $48.88: 39.58; Van G & C Merriam Co., sunnlies, $36.44; C. EB. Vatter.Norstrand Co., books. $64.14: D. E. HOT NEW NUMBER vrofes$5.870.21, services. _ Dorsch, services, $286.65: Veneer DistribuMerrill Co., books, $64.17; Metropolitan tors, Inc., supplies, $58.77; travel expense, $140.00: Douglas In- Sunnlv L. Vittenson. Co., sunplies, $50.95: Dunham$387.50: suvvlies. services, $3.255.86; g Co., Edw. Meyers Co., supvlies, $3.00: D.. Watson, services, $3,522.45; Waukegan Inc., sunvlies. $88.99: Z. Dudycha. Michigan Scientific Co.. supplies, tvices, $17.39; $98.50; Industrial Towel & Uniform Serv., services, R. Durkee. services. Midwest Administration Center. subscrinvtion. $49.50; Waukegan News Sun. subscription, 11.57; Economy Fire Equip. & Supplies. §2.00: B. Miller, services, $529.01: Model quipment, $202.26: Education Digest, sub. Publishing $15.00; R. Weber, services. $6.223.16, pro& SS Co., sunnlies, $43.75: M. tion. fessional $5.00: Educ. travel Tllustrators. expense, sup$16.58; Webster Monahan. services. $27.30: Montgomery S. $10.85; Educational Research Bureau, Publishing Co., books. $11.71: Henry C. Ward & Co.. sunnlies, $2.79: J. C. Moore Weiland, lies, $1.30: Educational services, $11.11: Welch Mfg. Co., Service, Inc.. Corn., supplies, $7.73: C. Moran Plumbing supnlies. $205.00; J. Wells. services. $522.81: services, & Heating Co.. repairs, . Eiserman, $9.93; pplies, $115.12; E. Moser, G. E. Wendell, M.D., services. $157.50: Wes. ;, E. Ellenberger, services. $4,372.74. services, $3.287.89: Motor Parts & Machine Jeyan University Press, sional travel exnense, $15.00; Elliott ++» AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED books. $6.50; C. Co.. sunplies $7.53; W. Mueller, services, White. services. $6,431.21; A. Whitman essing Machine Co., supolies. $14.26; & $5.202.51: Mullen Co., supvlies. $75.36; Co., books. Place $6.24: School Williams. Fund. $2,152.56; » L. Florist, supMutual Services, $40.32: M. McCabe. serv- plies. vood. services, $4,321.28; Encyclopaedia $49.38; Winnetka Coal-Lumber Co., ices. $1.882.70; A. C. McClurg Co.. hooks, supplies. $62.50; John C. Winston Co.. supL., Erdheim, $428.80: films. mica. $2.821.43: B. McGivern. services. $227.85; plies, $83,77; W. Winters, services, $3,874.11 , $14.70; Mrs. G. Ergang, services. QUALITY DEALER’S ; John A. McGuinn, supplies, $7.59; McKinWisconsin Book Bindery, Inc., services, Name Six Chairmen Of Teachers’ Society Film Masterpieces LEGAL NOTICE CLASSIC 98S SUPER SS DYNAMIC SS in the Low-Price Field. F-8&5S OLDSMOBILE { Thursday, September . �096I ‘“6z 19quIA}dag ‘AepsimyL we love people... and we hope that people love us... for at Edens Plaza we cater to their every shopping pleasure ...spacious, well planned floors... easy to locate departments that have just everything ...famous brands, exclusive labels, imports, budget shops, a restaurant... just everything. maybe? ) (If you don’t love today ... maybe tomorrow, �whe whe | AC hivkel, Y » _ CROSS CATHOLIC North Waukegan Directory CHURCH Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 ay Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and ily Mass at 6:30 & 8:30 a.m. Friday of each month, Masses at 0 a.m., 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes4 NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor sft 711 Waukegan Road Parsonage Telephone—WI 5-4640. DAY 5 a.m. Bible School. 0:45 a.m. Services. p.m. Services. EDNESDAY :30 p.m. Bible study and prayer, 1 property, 200 County Line Rd. T GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL Wilmot and Deerfield The Rev. J. D. Parker, at CHURCH Roads Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate _ The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant _ Rectory - Church LY }9 a.m. rayer. Telephone—WIndsor Telephone—WiIndsor and 5 p.m. THURSDAY, 7 a.m. Morning September Holy 29 Communion. 5-1881 5-1678 and St. Michael & l the Angels. UNDAY, October 2 /8$. a.m. Holy Communion. 30 a.m. Holy Communion — 3 NOO for children as assigned. Church Nursery Prayer — ae .m. Morning for children as assigned. Church Nursery 1 E 30 p.m. Youth Congregation meeting. DAY, October 4 0 a.m. St. Anne’s Guild—Baby Sitter. p.m. St. Agnes Guild. ESDAY, October 5 .m, Choir rehearsal. TY UNITED RIN a CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Philip A. Desenis, Minister Rev. Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. nt Telephone WI 5-5050 THURSDAY, September 29 e al Trustees meeting with Beth Or at Church. p.m. Choir rehearsal. 10-3 p.m. Resale shop. Congrega- 7-9 p.m. Resale shop. cree as oom a ys p.m. Resale shop. ATURDAY, Oxtaber 9 am. Confirmation first year class. 10:30 a.m. Confirmation second year s, in parsonage, 1139 Elmwood Dr. 'UNDAY, October 2 9:30 a.m. Family Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery through iniors. a.m. Worship. 111 a.m. Junior and Senior chool. Nursery provided. IONDAY, October 3 1 8 p.m. Table Talks, High adult pen to all at parsonage. faith We Proclaim.”’ "UESDAY, October 4 p.m. Dartball at Church Church study group Theme—‘‘The vs. Lake Zur- DNESDAY, October 5 | 9:30 a.m. Morning study group. THURSDAY, October Fall Synod Meeting fe “Gal Afternoon m. Church at Council. SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. are cared. for during Church DAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. |For pupils up to 20 vears of age. VEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing rough Christian Science. | All are velcome to attend these services. For further information call WlIndsor 5- i to 5 pm. } to 9:30) Reading Daily p.m. Room Wednesdays COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rats 1250 Waukegan Road _ Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: WIndsor / We Preach Christ “rl uae Risen and Coming 5-0708 Again ) 930 a.m. Sunday School providing inng classes of Bible study for all and nursery facilities for children un' two years of age. :45 a.m. Morning Worship Service. eries are provided for all pre-school 30 p.m. study. p.m. _ race GRACE : es or Mid-Weck Choir Prayer meeting and rehearsal. LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) a special 4 at 8 tion p.m. is building the on Tuesday, The to of the purpose hear final the out for Oct. of this presenta- drawings committee, plans by which bids. are mitted to the voting members the prior to letting The board of administration has approved plans now being congregation. of the parish urged to be present portant meeting. at this the sub- All are im- Members of the building committee are William A. Duguid Jr., Lake Forest, chairman; Harold V. Dahl, Highland Park; Robert C. Hangren, 1350 Somerset Ave.; Rob- ert N. Dr.; Dr., Roger A. Nelson, 28 Oxford Lincolnshire; Veikke H. Ran- Knhutsen, tanen, Highland 635 Hermitage Park: Marwood F. Rupp, 1004 Castlewood Ln; John C. Seeger Jr., 1242 Carlisle Pl. Robert E. Nielsen of 342 Margate Tr. is consultant. Rev. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School for children. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service for young people and adults. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, September 29 7 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. SATURDAY, October 1 6:30 p.m. Couples Club potluck supper and home-talent program at the church. SUNDAY, October 2 World Wide Communion Sunday. Communion will be served at the three services of worship. 8:30, 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of} Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for nursery through 6th grade, and adults. 10:55 am. Church School for nursery through high school. TUESDAY, October 4 1 p.m. W.S.W.S. Dessert luncheon and program. No meeting of the Local Conference or Council of Administration. WEDNESDAY, October 5 7 p.m. Chorister rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Religious School. meeting meeting NORTH SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH American Baptist Church) Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Donald E. Thurston, Pastor WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH alf Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. (Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schoo: Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev, R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 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. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sylvia Judson, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Friends meeting in. Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. FIRST in Crystal Lake. Circle meeting FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Children The congregation of Zion Lutheran Church has been called for THE (An Oak The Presbyterian ST. 6 lant | ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 SUNDAY, October 2 Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity World Communion Sunday 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with Communion. Church School for three-year-olds through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete worship service. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with Communion. Church School for three-yearolds through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete worship service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. Please contact the church office for schedule. New members will be received during all services on this Sunday. MONDAY, October 3 9 p.m. Church Bowling League. TUESDAY, October 4 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Special meeting of the congregation to hear presentation by the Building Committee of the final working drawings and to give instruction to the Committee as to letting out of the plans to bid. All voting members are urged to be present. WEDNESDAY, October 5 8 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal under the direction of Dr. William Peterman. Evening Presbyterian Christian Education Faculty Members Begin Class Work Lutheran Church Congregation To Discuss Expansion PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Manse: 1218 Walden Lane—WI 5-0107 Charles Leport, Student Assistant Church phone—WI 5-0560 Deerfield, Minois THURSDAY, September 29 3:45 p.m. Jr. Choir rehearsal (4th & 5th graders). 4:30 p.m. Jr. Hi choir rehearsal (6th, 7th & 8th graders). Both choirs under the leadership of Mrs. Edward Alder. 9 p.m. Mixed bowling league at Strike ’"N_ Spare Lanes in Northbrook. SUNDAY, October 2 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship—World Wide Communion Sunday. 730 a.m. Reception of new members. 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. 11 a.m. Morning Worship—World Wide Communion Sunday. 11 a.m. Reception of new members. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, October 3 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 127. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadershin of Elder Charles E. Piper. TUESDAY, October 4 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52. WEDNESDAY, October 5 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible class. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351 SUNDAY, August 7 11. a.m. Church School and Workshop Service. Nursery for pre-school children. CHURCH Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Raymond Nugent, Assistant 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 17-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, ° 12:15 Holy Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. 181 Rev. Rev. Rectory, Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 Saturday and Thursday Friday in the month: 4, Confessions. a.m. : before the first 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., of the adult department; school age group; James Donald ment, assisted by Miss Gail Jones Mrs. Robert Roesch, Charles Fahrenholz, Miss Patricia Miss Mary Miss Carol Ann Crawford, church Joh Mathisen, Mrs. Eisinger, Miss Rolf Mary Jenson, Bateman, Mrs. W. L. Burkhart, Miss Madeline Urelius, Mrs. John Kay, Mrs. Robert Whiteside, Miss Emilie Wolter, Miss Janice Sundberg, Mrs. Samuel Brock, Miss Mica Brock and Miss Arlene Sundberg. In the Junior and Junior High division the teachers are Mrs. Harry Henderson, Miss Sue Henderson, Mrs. Matthew Midle, Miss Jane Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jordan, Mrs. John Severson, Mrs. Robert David, Donald Martin, Mrs. zich, Henry Conedera, Jacob RoCharles Fahrenholz, David Brown, Edwin Wilson, John Derby, Mrs, Robert Jordan, Dean McGaan, Arthur Wolter, Miss Sue Pittenger, Miss Eva Haldrun with Richard Leland as superintendent. Church, chose as his sermon, The Child-Mind, on Sunday, Sept. 25. The general message was taken from the text of Mark 10:15, that “whoever does not receive the Kingdom of God like a child, shall The staff never for enter it.” the Bethlehem Church School has been completed and was acknowledged by the Rev. Mr. Wykle at morning services. Herbert R. Wenger, superintendent of the church school announces the teachers as follows: 9:30 a.m. Session: Nursery: Mrs. Harry Muhlke, Supt., Mrs. Carl Michaels and Mrs. Edwin Beckman. Beginners: Mrs. William Miller, Supt., Mrs. David Brandt, Mrs. V. L. Zech, Mrs. Richard Holz- macher and Mrs. John Primary: Mrs, Walter Mrs. Orval Whildin, Kay Ellis, Mrs. Bunch, Benn, Miss James Jr. Supt., Mary Crane, Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Mrs. George Lee and Mrs. Carl Anderson. Junior: Walter Strub, Jr., Supt., John Barnes, Mrs. Robert Malmstrom, 11 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School for toddlers up through 8th grade at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the church services. High School Group meet at 9:45 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. senior high and For the beginning of Christian Education Week, the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren E. J. Kollar, Mrs. Fred Lis- am. Session: Nursery and Beginners: Mrs. Louis Zenko, Supt., For information call WIndsor 5-5466. FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon: Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. directs curriculum Bethlehem Church School Acknowledges Seventy-Five Teachers and Officers tek, Glen Boquist and Mrs. Herbert Wenger. Adults: William Mankin and Alex Briber. B’NAL TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor is headed Ernest Becker, Mrs. Gordon Keyes, Miss Carol Praet, James Ramsey, Miss Deanna Davis, Miss Stephanie Mrs. Allen Root, Mrs. George Sandenburgh and Mrs. Jacob Stap. Mrs. William Trowbridge is superintendent of the primary department. Her assistants are Mrs. Jr. Silvey, and Mrs. Edward Walchli. Mrs. Stephen Coen is superintendent of the kindergarten department. Her assistants are Mrs. Frank Blacker, Mrs. Howard Grossenheider; Mrs. Michael Mathisen, Mrs. John Ewan, Mrs. John Holland, Mrs. Robert Kline, Mrs. G, Blair Lloyd, Mrs. Wilfred Moldermaker, Mrs. Harry Ruppel Jr., Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Thomas Berry Jr., Mrs. William Duncan, Mrs. William Erdman, Mrs, John Girner, Mrs. Robert Snyder, Mrs. David Brown, Mrs, Raymond Craig, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. Emil Kon- dracsek, Tibbetts Rein school properties; Oliver Joy, audio-visual and Mrs. Keith Osterman is treasurer. Miss Kathryn Peterson is superintendent of the nursery depart- Mrs. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information ..Call WI 5-3332 SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Church Service. Christian Education program by Paul Martin, an elder; Charles Leport, assistant minister, is adviser; C. E. Piper and R. H. Thompson Jr. are in charge Mrs. Charles Enstrom, Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen, Miss Helen Cox, Mrs. Chester Wessling. Primary: Mrs. Eugene Wykle, Supt., Mrs. Daniel Stolle, Mrs. Richard Sem- bach, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Arthur John Boley. Junior: Winfield, Supt., Mrs. Nickelsen, Robert Ramsey Jr., Mrs. Thomas Neumann, George Brady. Youth: Rev. Robert Grigereit, Supt., James Ferch, Donald Hill, George King and William Miller. The 33 substitute teachers, added to the regular staff completes the teaching staff of 75 members. Fred Rozum serves as assistant super- intendent, Mrs. Milton Klute as secretary and George H, Stanger, treasurer. 2 Holy Cross Women To View Film ‘The Third Order’ The role of the lay apostolate in Catholic lives will be explained in the movie, for women “The Third Order,” of Holy Cross Church next Tuesday, in the parish Oct. 4, at 8:30 p.m. hall on Waukegan Rd. The was purpose aptly of the defined St. Francis by Third Order its founder, of Assisi, in 1221, when he said, “I have been thinking for some time to establish a Third Order in which persons living in the world may serve God in perfect manner.” It is not necessary to have a religious vocation to become a member of the Third Order; it is sufficient to have the qualities as set forth in the rules, and a desire for Christian perfection. Mrs. Edward S. Moroney, 1039 Oakley Ave., president of the Altar and Rosary Society, will conduct the meeting. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Robert M. Savage, 463 Longfellow Ave., hospitality chairman, and her committee. A regional meeting of Altar and Rosary Societies will be Oct. 6, in Libertyville. held e 6-DAYS A “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” WEEK FULL SERVICE BANKING PLUS | Page 32 FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL BANKS 1771 Second St. 8 P.M. su AS. So HIGHLAND BANK—POST Member OFFICE PARK BLDG. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, IDiewood 2-7800 September 29, 1960 on �cath The Catholic Women’s Club of St. Joseph the Worker parish will have its regular monthly meeting to be held in the parish hall, Thursday, Oct. 6, at 8:30 p.m. According to program chairman, Mrs, Edwin Majkowski, _ this month’s program will feature the talent of the Curtis Brothers who will offer an amusing skit called “The Active Parishioner,” a satire showing problems of pastors and the people. Also planned for this meeting is the annual shower given for the medical missions. Mrs. Lawrence Messenger, chairman of this committee is asking for sheets, shirts and pillow cases of any color or condition. These will be made into bed jackets, nightgowns and bandages. For those who are not club members or cannot attend the meeting contributions may be made by contacting Mrs. Messenger at LE 7-4319, who will pick up any of these items. Hostess for the evening will be Mrs. Bernard Nieweem. All women of the parish are invited to attend the meeting as guests of Mrs. George Buss, left, and Mrs. Jack Gagne as pictured with their daughters Dawn and Denise respectively, are lovely as our old-fashioned models. They are a charming reminder of an era of grace and beauty that has long since passed us by, an era to be revived and remembered in the Antique Sale and Show Ambrose Cox, and Mrs. Russell Walther are co-chairmen of this event sponsored by the Bethlehem Women’s Stanger Guild. Mrs, Gagne and Denise are de- picted in clothing belonging to Mrs. Gagne’s husband’s family, Plagges, while Mrs, Buss the and Dawn are wearing clothes loaned by Mrs. Marvin who ing of Lawrentz of Highland is a collector and by Park, of period cloth- Eugene Wykle Mrs. Deerfield. The the setting charming for the home picture of Mrs. is Lee Hames of Deerfield who is herself a collector, and in her words has, “attempted to retain our American heritage while yet enjoying the conveniences of a contemorary home. The Fourth Annual Antique Sale and Show will feature a fine collection of period pieces including primitives, china and glassware, bric-a-brac, guns and numerous other articles as displayed by dealers from several different communities. The showing is scheduled for two days, Thursday and Fri- day, to October 10 ticket and p.m. 6 and The cake 12:30 purchase is admission includes 7, from of for both and one days, coffee. of Holy Cross The Church Rev. The Rev. J. D. Parker and the Rev. E. G. Wappler of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will attend the the of conference Women’s Guild of . . . at MANURE Phone MUTUAL no — extra ID SERVICES cost. FERTILIZER 2-0027 OF HIGHLAND PARK | @ MUTUAL SERVICES e (Advertisement) HPC Puts the Squeeze on Bees! Zion Friday, Oct. 7 at 7:45 p.m, in New Trier High School, Winnetka, according to an announcement by the Episcopal Ministers Will Attend Conclave clergy soil obtainable Will Lutheran Church will meet Sunday afternoon, Oct. 16 at the church. Plans and purpose of the Augustana Lutheran Church Women will be presented for formal adoption and reorganization into a national ALOW. All women of the church are asked to be present, the Rev. Paul V. Berggren states. will have a rummage sale in the parish hall on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 20 and 21, 9 am. to 9 p.m., the first day and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the second day, Mrs. William Schroeder is chairman and Mrs. Raymond Marshall, co-chairman. They urge those who have donations to bring them to the parish hall during the week of Oct: 9. annual PREPARED BY MACHINE. Easier to Spread Growing. Most uniform, perfectly procennmn Adopt National ALOW 7. Women SPECIALLY —Improves club. Lutheran Women Holy Cross Women Plan Rummage Sale George Mrs. 6 and SHREDDED TOP SOIL J. D. Parker, None of us needs to be told how painful a bee, that bees are one of the most dangerous of year they're in greatest profusion. wasp or horhal of all insect pests. The most logical way sfitie And to is*se this tin get rido them is by destroying their nests. And Household Pest Control is a acai in this work. Get rid of bees and their nests and have peace of mind for« pittance. Find out too about the HPC plan—how you can get rid of a moths, roaches, waterbugs, carpet beetles, spiders and all the other damage: dealing insect pests that invade our homes. The HPC plan is inexpensive, 04 —as low as $17.50 per year for two complete treatments inside and ou for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Household Pest Control 7 Days rector. — Phone Hillcrest 6- 6173 a Week bt! & Diocese of Chicago, Oct. 3 and 4 at Bishop McLaren Center in Syca- more. This under the C. R. Rev. Exeter, “The cs year’s meeting will be leadership of the Rt. Skirt and Shi rt plan of Bishop Mortimer, | His topic will be England. Sacraments.” Fresh, versatile basics Young Cosmopolitans® believe in Assists At Episcopal Rally Edward F. Gaebler of 1016 WilRd., is an arrangement chair- mot will and man represent gory’s Episcopal Church of rally missionary of the North churches St. for Fall... . just add a Gre- z Mrs. Oct. House, FINEST bright blazer or cardigan’ for infinite variation. at a. giant Episcopal Shore on A a2 mE Field GET THE @ OE Park in Jewett the MUTUAL SERVICES MUTUALL SERVES St. Joseph-Worker Women To Have Amusing Skit All in sizes 7 to 15. ee I : Memorial Chapels White cotton blouse, | ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for ¢ Convenient to North e Parking adjacent to building small or large attendance Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN 5206 North PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or 1-4740 LOngbeach Broadway, Chicago Thursday, September 29, 1960 (Just north in your 5.95 ° Wool flannel stitched- to-hip pleat skirt in medium gray, black, stone green. 9.95 Not shown: matching slim skirt with softened waistline, leather belt. 8.95 Mail and phone orders filled 5-2221 of Foster) | OLD ORCHARD at Skokie © ORchard 6-3060 WINNETKA— 700 East Oak Street © Hillcrest 6-4360 Page 33 __ �=x Pilgrimage Review For Guild Session Expert Hair Coloring and Hair A review Cutting age Oct. BEAUTY SALON Avenue ID =< CLASSIQUE Johns at pilgrim- Burlington, 8 Wis., will 2-1603 of St. James tf, AND meet in the 3—6 Laurel TO BIDDERS cylinder 2 door sedans _ 1—6 cylinder “carryall’’ station wagon and will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. At a gubsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to change, increase or decrease any item or items pursuant to award of bid. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. R. W. SNYDER City Manager 9/22-29/60—227 SERVICE personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, ebserving customs end with church, Circle church Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Illinois until 12 o’clock noon C.D.S.T. on Monday, October 10, 1960 in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing motor vehicle equipment as follows: COMPANY Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will ritual Methodist and McGovern Aves., Monday, Oct. 3, at 8 o’clock with Mrs. Lyle Courtney as chairman. Mrs. Walter Sleeman will be hostess. Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 SHORE Evening of Bethany NOTICE 3-5400 in reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue need additional living space and/or closet areas here’s a low-cost solution! Fe FS Ze ea” NCJW Meet Oct. 5 Pictures that he took on _ his recent trip to Russia will be shown by Dr. James H. Roberts, 1530 Oakwood Ave., as climax for the progressive dinner party the Youth Adult Christian Endeavor society of First United Evangelical church is planing Friday, Sept. 30. The group will meet in the home of Pvt. and Mrs. Thomas McPherson, 2017 Second St., at 6:30 p.m. for the first course. Afterwards, members will go on to the Roberts home for dessert and the film showing. Dr. Roberts attended a conference on nuclear photography in Russia, after which he and Mrs. Roberts toured Europe. Ticket Chairman Pierre Rd., has chairman Institute R. Cassidy, 757 Baldwin been named ticket sales for of the 1960 Electrical American Engineers’ Fall General Meeting to be held at the Morrison Hotel in Chicago, Oct. 9 to 14. Some 2,000 electrical engineers are expected for the 5-day Fall General Meeting, and some 120 An unusual “mono-opera” version of Puccini’s “Madame Butterly” will be given for the North Shore section, National Council authentic costumes and is known for her dramatic ability and vocal talent, is presenting the Puccini “mono-opera.” She will tell the story from the little Japanese maiden’s point of view and sing all the roles. Mrs. Harvey S. Lederman, 1291 Linden Ave., is president of the North Shore section of the NCJW. Reservations may be made until Monday, Oct. 3, by telephoning either Mrs. Robert Metzger, ID 2-5626, or Mrs. Macey Gordon, VE 5-0445. technical papers will be presented. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers, founded in 1884, is an organization of some 55,000 professional electrical engineers. 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The luncheon will be served in the North Shore Congregation Israel 840 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, at 12:30 p.m. Miss Eileen Deneen, who writes her own scripts, helps design her i ADD AN ALL - PURPOSE ROOM If you Puccini Opera Is Program of First hall. Circle Members all Call Midway p.m. church Evening Three OPERATORS EXPERIENCED NORTH to Mrs. Guido Serafini, president, will conduct the session and refreshments will be served by Mrs. Joseph Giannasi and her committee afterwards. Waves Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture St. 5, Catholic Hair Cutting 1815 of the recent took will feature the meeting of Sacred Heart guild members Wednesday, Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent they Russian Films kor Progressive Dinner Party Main Office and Plant: 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, 1616 September 29, 1960 �THAT PRESCRIPTION Deerfield PTA Will Send Delegates To Illinois Congress Local Author’s Book Is Praised NO. The Deerfield Grammar School Parent-Teacher Association will send four representatives to the 39th Annual Conference—District 21 of the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers to be held in Glenview on Thursday, Oct. 6. Those attending are Mrs. Frank Jacober, vice president; Mrs, Paul Greenfield, legislation committee chairman; Mrs. Caryl Reaver, chairman of the new Fine Arts Committee; and Mrs. Verne Pulsifer, publicity “Home Return From is ommended Following Canadian is a quote from the fro change refreshing “A stellar-spacial science is found in this book devoted to scientific ex- commonplace. the of planation Ruth Cromer Weir’s ‘Science, Science, Everywhere,’ directed toward the young child, deals with natural expedi‘scientific A phenomena. tion’ by the children in the story produces discoveries of ant hills, even rabbits. baby mockingbirds, caterpillar eggs. This book should have special appeal to the city child who, though very sophisti- cated in his knowledge Deerfield Citizens For Kennedy Are Announcement of publication of this book was made earlier by THE REVIEW. The West Deerfield Township Public Library had an exhibit of Mrs. Weir’s books, with The Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s Association will hold a new members and prospective members tea on Wednesday. Oct. 12 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the Christian Education room of the church. Mrs. Nelson Bateman of Juneberry Rd. is fellowship chairman and her committee includes Mrs. Stephen Mueller, Mrs. W. L, Burkhart and Mrs. Firmin Praet. Street Thursday, September 29, 1960 hardwood cabinet, 40 watts, NOW $479.95 $360.00 REGULAR NOW a $56.00 89.95 $44.95 74.95 F REGULAR NOW $29.95 $19.95 REGULAR NOW i (Buy at this Savings for Christmas) TELEVISION $199.95 21” Sylvania with Halo Light SERN ove iter eae $319.95 pei ho. agora 339.95 239.95 21” Dumont Blonde Low Boy BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON 1961 ZENITH AND MOTOROLA 19” AND 23” SETS NOW IN STOCK! RADIOS REGULAR $89.95 aan AM-FM Clock Radios ce sacs plltbsantvaken 129.95 vem Hh AM-FM Hi-Fi Radios PAARL es MER Me veh FM Blonder Tongue De et reat Lee ot spmdacspace Sf Ea OAS CO 34:95 AM-FM Blonder Tongue RT yee a 14995 AM-FM AIll-Transistor Portable (With plug-in for automobile NOW $77.95 99.95 27.95 34.95 99.95 antenna) Portables from $19.95 up AIR CONDITIONERS Realtor: CONVENIENCE SKILL AND KNOWLEDGE MARKET VALUES HIGH STANDARDS © BE YOUROWN! : 4 speed with tone control Lika os cas erates as snail Wale (A Close-Out. | Buy for next year. We Will Store Them For You.) REGULAR 1 Ton, 110 volt, 7/2 Amps U sisad tekatcabedi teoale 259.95 1 Ton, 110 volt, 7/2 Amps (Heat and Cool) 399.95 NOW $150.00 180.00 OtH CENTURY Television and Radio Co. ID 2-8120 NORTHSHORE Central Tanglewood, Small Transistor @ @ @ * 4 Child’s Phono : M ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3009 THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY i MAYO spe gem RRR G7 VM Changer aA DA gre ORS VM Amplifier ERR TORE Se Wall Speakers $9.95 ® ACTION. EVANSTON Island and Hi-Fi Components The Deerfield Citizens for Kennedy request that residents interested in supporting the local campaign contact John E. Coons at WI 5-4172 or Roger McGuire at | WI 5-3790. Your L. Sylvester, R.Ph. years experience DRIVE CAREFULLY REGULAR The Deerfield Citizens for Kennedy hope to rally support of independent voters to the Kennedy eause. Plans include distribution of literature and stickers, solicitation of a fund for local advertising, eoffee klatsch gatherings for the Kennedy-Nixon debates, and a Deerfield address by a Chicago area member of the Illinois Businessmen for Kennedy organization. Consult 25 AM - FM Radio, 6 speakers “Because he speaks for a youthful and vital America, we believe Senator John Kennedy has appeal far beyond normal partisan lines in the Deerfield area,’’ Coons statement concluded. Presbyterian Women Plan Membership Tea R.Ph. cities. Dumont In a prepared statement, Coons said, “One of the crucial ‘New Frontiers’ of American politics is found in our growing suburbs where an enlightened group of young adults is seeking answers to the local and international prohlems that threaten the future of gur children. The artist for Stevens of New A. Stine, HOURS 35 years experience John E. Coons, 216 Forestway Dr., is chairman of the local group. original drawings for this one, at the time of publication in May by Abingdon Press. the bock is Gloria York City. Henry ‘1D 3-1212 Building SERVICE AFTER ID 2-9126 EMERGENCY CALL FOR Medical HI-FI STEREO Formation of a Deerfield Citizens for Kennedy organization was announced Monday by Mrs. Phillip Yeager, Lake Bluff, of the Illinois Citizens for Kennedy. Mother | Next Door to Ravinia Organizing Here of rocketry is woefully naive where Nature is concerned.” 643 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. STORE -WIDE FALL CLEARANCE SALE! is author and rec- for young readers recently by the New York Times. review: : ‘ Canada Niagara Falls, Mackinac Ruth Cromer Weir (Mrs. Kenneth J.) of Bannockburn of ‘Science, Science, Everywhere,” which was reviewed IS — RogerPharmacy the Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mercurio of 510 Waukegan Rd. have returned from a trip which took them to many HE Featuring precise Prescription service — Surgical and sick room supplies Baby Needs — Vitamins — Cosmetics — Films — We Deliver. chairman. and School—Foundation for Tomorrow’s Citizen” theme of the meeting. MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED—WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION BOARD e OF Evanston, REALTORS 1858 First St. Highland Park, Ill. Illinois Page 35 �i | Young Paoph In ‘Shoot wad | Presbyterians Will AL FINANCIAL of the School STATEMENT Treasurer SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 110, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS JULY 1, 1959 to JUNE 30, 1960 : Transportation Funds egate Amounts from Each Source y Superintendent of Schools (Dis$146,223.80; County Colike County, $294,174.45; Books and ‘ials Fees, $10,547.32; State and Fed- Aid (School $3,620.00; ; Refunds, Lunch), $1,453.78; Kindergarten $2,275.25; Music Fees, Summer School Interest Earned, $1,269.95; Activities, $25.00; Contributions, Interfund Loans, School Property, $200.00; Sale of $300,000.00; Premium Accrued Interest on Bonds, rs’ Total Receipts, DISBURSEMENTS EDUCATIONAL FUND $3,598.00; Charles Virginia Bassler, $2,226.15; Oscar jan, $4,808.49; Paula Berenson, $2,$3,488.00; Patricia $5,389.76; Harry Brown, $5,677.58; Brown, $3,526.55; Charles Caruso, 64.48; Robert Cassidy, $4,396.55; George $4,041.20; Alvin Cohen, $3,994.70; eman, $3,478.00; Mary Lynn Dal$3,397.70; Chloe ine Davis, $3,506.90; -Donham, $5,174.65; Laurence Dun092.35; Gerald Firak, $654.12; Caro- Janice ene Katz, $4,037.80; Betty Ken- Landsman, $3,483.00; Lynn Man- $4,848.66; Kathryn Moore, ; Barbara Muzik, $4,074.22; BarMcCurdy, $5,111.66; Mildred McMul$4,5 6; Sally Nethercot, ann, $3,486.10; Howard Olsen, $5,$3,478.00; Donna $3,606.40; Roberta Rhum, $608.46; ; Joy Saul, $3,608.00; icia Schad, $4,180.36; tricia Schmidt, $576.86; Nancy Shapiro, 47; Ronald Sindler, $3,828.50; Joan ne Sweet, $5,139.97; Chatles Vis$5,397.58; Sarah Wales, $608.46 Ella $5,526.06; Helen Wilson, $5,129.16; 1 Wixted, $4,347.25; 46; Sheila Zweig, *, $691.90; Sandra Mae B a Brofman, $1,264.90; Hazel $14.70; Jeanne Case, $366.00; raig, $7.35; im Hansen, ry id Potter, Miriam $223.80; Kanvik, Marilyn $817.20; BruJean Franks, $29.40; Elizabeth Ivy, $29.40; Olsen, , $102.90; Doris Schuffman, Jean Schulze, $564.55; Sara Wagner, 60; Kathryn Field Johnson, $2,517.08; Christine Werness, Muriel Zahnle, $220.98; James Tommy MclIntyre, $2,841.94: Wiler, $133.10; Anthony Simon, $3,$3,860.77; Margaret ; Irene Midle, $593.76; ardware, $3.05; Acme Visible Recc., $164.30; Allen Catering Com$19.25; A. S. Aloe Company, $3.72; Cleaners and Tailors, $19.50; AmeriAssociation of School Administrators, ; American Book Com ican Childhood Education Magazine, erican Education Publications, American Express Company, $6.00; -* gu Hospital Supply Corporation, The American School Bo 5;_ American School and University, ; William Anderson, and R. Anspach Travel .60; Association of School Busi 00; Association for Supervision ment, NEA, $48.50; $7.20; Charles G. Bar- eview Publishing Richard L. Binder, bs-Merrill Company, Inc, hm Company, $219.30; B H Valucha Buffington, n Burbury. $5.00; troughs Corporation, irni rt, $7.31; u Corco Mrs. Textiles and $107.40; Cosmos Food Philip Craig, $10.00: The - Cram Company, e Playthings, Inc.. $35.29; Arthur C. 0.. $14.00; Curtis Circulation Com3.50; Mary L. Dalton, $36.91; Geraldine Davis, 06; Davis Publications, $18.00: Deerfield % $16.78; Deerfield Dairy Store, $6.12; Id Disposal Service, $10.00; Deerfield are & Paint Co., s, $7.50; Deerfield Launderette, $6.60; tfield News Agency, $24.50; Deerfieid » $.70; Deerfield Record Shop. field Review, $24.00; Village of Have Three Services Deerfield, $1,775.82; DeLuxe Music and Square Dance Record Shops, Inc., $27.23; The Diners’ Club, Inc., $56.12; Doubleday & Company, Inc. $21.37. Eastern Air Lines, Inc., $234.40; EducaThree Sunday morning services tional Music Bureau, Inc., $129.81; Educational ‘Test Bureau, $1.25; Educator’s Book have been made necessary at the Club, $55.46; Educators Progress Service, Presbyterian Church, $23.05; Educators Publishing Co., $5.19; Deerfield Margaret Eisinger, $20.00; Elementary Sci- due to more than capacity attendence Club, $30.00; Encyclopeadia Britanance the past several Sundays, the nica Films Inc., $803.00; Eye Gate House, Inc., $75.00; C. A. Fargo, $1,239.09; Cathy Rev. Bernard Didier, minister anFielding, $40.13; Don Fieiding, $36.38; Kathryn Fielding, $1.03; Field Enterprises nounces. Educational Corp., $471.36; The First NaBeginning Sunday, Oct. 2, World tional Bank of Highland Park, $13.20; Carl Communion Sunday, there Fischer, Inc., $535.60; Caroline Fits, $3.75; Wide Follett Publishing Company, $42.28; Gilbert will be three morning services at A. Force, $702.82; Ford Rexall Pharmacy, $5.47; Fragassi TV & Appliances, Inc., 9, 10 and 11:30. $29.26; Frost Hardware & Supply, $2.70; The 9 am. service will be a Frost’s TV and Appliances, $7.50; James D. Galloway, $22.88; Gamble short family service of 45 minutes Hinged Music Co., Inc., $31.43; Garden City and children wlil remain for the Educational Company, $6.47; The Garrard Press, $2.01; General Industrial Co., $2.32; classes at 10. Richard J. Gilmore, $57.50; Ginn and ComTwo identical full length servpany, $1,600.47; Glencoe Camera Shop, $1.50; Mrs. Howard Gold, $7.00; Golden ‘ices will be at 10 and 11:30 with Press, $146.06; Goiden Records, $15.96; Sunday School services. Grade Teacher, $21.20; W. T. Grant Com- ithe same pany, $5.55; Gurnee V. & S. Hardware, Inc., $2.68; E. M. Hale and Company, $124.68; Visiting In Europe Margaret Hall, $36.38; Earle Hamilton, $44.00; Harcourt, Brace and Co., Inc., $4.08; Virginia Hardacre, $29.00; Earl Hartman, Miss Grace Goebel of 661 Chest$7.24; Harper & Brothers, $156.57; Martin nut St, and Miss Betty Thessendorf C. Hart, $304.00; D. C. Heath and Company, $324.08; Heckman Bindery, $17.89; of Crystal Lake left Sept. 8 aboard Waldemar Hennig, $9.50; Eva Henninger, Dutch ship Rotterdam for a $15.00; Highland Park News, $132.00; Hiil- the yard Sales Company, $917.98; Earle Hodgen, seven weeks trip in Europe where $11.00; J. I. Holcomb Manufacturing Co., they will visit in France, England, Inc., $146.51; C. M. Hoof Co., $2.93; Hough: ton Mifflin Co., $2,323.99; Germany, Austria, Italy, Spain and ideal Pictures, $71.47; Illinois Assn. of Beginning Oct. 2 Scheol Boards, $120.00;. Mlinois Assn. for Superv. and Curric. Development, $2.06; Illinois Assn. of School Administrators, $5.00; Illinois Bell Telephone Co., $1,496.71; Iiinois Council on Educational Administration, $40.00; North Lakes Division of the 1.E.A., $628.00; Illinois Elementary School Principals Assn., $10.00; Illinois State Penitentiary, $276.85; Indiana University, $12.60; International Film Bureau _Inc., $14.94; The Interstate Printers and Publishers, $7.48. J/K Addressing Service, $35.77; Mrs. Warien A. Jackman, $8.00; Jewel Tea Co., $164.14; Astrid Johnson, $2.75; Phii Johnson, Inc., $26.04; Johnson’s Trailer Service, $11.25; Joseph Lumber Company, $91.27; Keyboard Jr. Magazines, $10.50; Konsler Storm Window Co., $150.00; Kordick Electric Company, $532.90; S. S. Kresge Co., $185.40; Kroch’s & Brentano’s, $4.48; Laidlaw Brothers, $654.36; Lake County School Board Association, $10.00; Martin O. Larson Company, $1,789.66; Larson’s Stationery Store, $20.67; Carl J. Leibel, Inc., $40.00; Lindemann Pharmacy, $66.94; Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle, $205.58; Lowe & Campbell, $1,522.36; Lyons Band Instrument Company, Inc., $1,753.83; Lyon-Healy, $10.73; Tom Lyons $27.13; The Macmillan Company, $11.86; Mrs. John Madden, $9.00; Madison Chemical Corp., $57.80; Magers‘ Greenhouses, $5.00; Magikist Rug Cleaners, $20.70; Bernard M. Manduit, $12.50; Maringer and Company, $654.25; Marshall Field & Co., $47.88; A. C. McClurg and Company, $3,352.69; Mrs. H. Mercer, $4.00; Charles E. Merrill Books, Inc., $521.58; Metropolitan Supply Company, $93.40; Midwest Visual Equipment Co., Inc., $123.01; Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Company, $60.72; Museum of Science and Industry, $.85; Music Educator’s National Conference, $8.00; The National Education Association, $52.58; National Food Store, $7.96; National 4-H Supply Service, $3.20; NIGSOA, Mr. Benjamin Purdom, Treas., $45.00; National Safety Council, $23.10; National School Methods, Inc., $74.91; Norman, Englehardt & Zimmerman, $1,743.35; North Chicago Community High School, $20.00; North Shore Catering Company, $36.25; Northwestern Theatre Associates, $139.55; Novo Educational Toy & Equipment Corp., $51.80; A. J. Nystrom and Company, $163.OK Papers, Inc., $361.25; Howard D. Olsen, $76.21; Olson Printing Co., $735.75; Harry Oppenheimer, $55.00; Orr Publishing Co., $487.50; Overview, $5.00; F. A. Owen Publishing Company, $34.59; The A. N. Palmer Company, $841.78; Panama-Beaver, Inc., $196.51; Pan American Union, $6.00; Pearson Brothers, $19.00; Mrs. Nellie Peterson, $9.50; Paul Pettengill and Company, $525.00; P. F. Pettibone & Co., $27.71; W. C. Petty, $3.17; Charles E. Piper, $33.17; Playground and Park Equipment Sales Corp., $2.75; Popular Mechanics Press, $4.72; Postmaster, Deerfield, Illinois, $332.63; Powell’s Camera Mart, $90.11; Prentice-Hall, Inc., $24.63; Progressive School Register, $27,63; Primary Club, $25.00; Public Service Co., $4,862.94; The Pure Oil Company, $71.10; G. P. Putnam’s Sons, $3.17; Edward Raley, $15.00; Rand McNally & Company, $17.78; Random House, inc., $156.24; Bob Ray, $22.88; Anne Reeb, $20.00; Remington-Rand, $26.40: Lee A. Riordan, $30.80; Ritzenthaler Bus Service, $195.80; Roscoe Overall Service, Inc., $102.00; Row, Peterson and Company, $45.33: Mrs. Norman Rozak, $9.00; Rugen Stores, $22.57; Rutgers University Press, $11.59; Rosemary Sazonoff, $15.00; Patricia Schad, $12.88; Schmitt, Hall & McCreary Company, $19.03; Mrs. Richard Schmitz, $3.50; School District No. 108, $13.92; School District No. 110, Activities Fund, $39.12; Gerald Schwartz, $4.58; Scott, Foresman, and Company, $890.67; Sears, Roebuck and Company. $48.99; Selected Films, Inc., $68.00; Mrs. Harriett Seymour, $11.00; Christ Siffert, $4.00; Siljestrom Fuel Co., $9,040.97; Silver Burdett Company, $60.59; Mrs. Sheldon Singer, $3.50: Social Studies Club, $30.00; Society for Visual Education, inc., $39.89; The Steck Company, $96.68: Joseph Stein, $10.96; Sun Valley Dairy, $2,293.10; Swedish Glee Club, $178.00; Jane Sweet, $43.58; Mrs. G. R. Telling, $9.50; Lorraine Thayer, $15.26; Thermo-Fax Sales Corporation, $225.71; Thomas C. Thompson Company, $9.20; Town Floor Company, $5.40; Township High School District No. 113, $461.80; Tropical Paint Company, $40.50; United Air Lines, $143.00; U.S. Government Printing Office. $.50; United States Pencil Co., Inc., $15.21; The University of Switzerland. to New York They are returning by jet plane on Oct. 28. Kay is majoring $52.50; : Helen Zartler;$35.00; Zenith Electric Company, $42.68; Tax Anticipation Warrants, $115,000.00; Interfund Loans, $75,000.00; Iilinois Municipal Retirement Fund, $4,806.15; Horace Mann Companies, $1,780.90; Teachers’ Retirement System of the State of Illinois, $18,935.86; Director of Internal Revenue, $45,770.61; M. C. Hart—Interest on Tax Warrants, $1,756.63. Total Educational Fund Expenditures, $619,888.15. BUILDING FUND All Line Electric Co., $15,599.70; James Anderson Co., Inc., $725.00; Eugene Bassing, $347.00; Beckley Cardy Company, $104.83; H. R. Bengston, $771.10; Bishop Heating Supply, $7.50; E. W. Boehm, $195.00; BRoslough Heating Corp., $25.00; ; Cleaver Brooks Co., $19.65; Brunswick Balke Collender Co., $4,667.70; Burgess, Anderson & Tate, $88.44; Chicago Seating Company, $5,233.75; Christianson and Company, $1,697.00; Corco Textiles and Furnishings Inc, $852.00; Craftwood Lumber Company, Inc., $26.59; Deerfield Disposal Service, $52.00; Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Co., $351.34; Treasurer, Deerfield Park District, $1,115.73; C. A. Fargo, $962.09; Walter H. Flood & Co., $325.00; Gilbert A. Force, $866.27; Frost Hardware & Supply. $25.29; Richard J. Gilmore, $296.00; Graybar Electric Company, Inc., $31.57; Great Lakes Fire Equipment Co., $349.05; Gustave John Heimbruck. $1.200.00; Kiendl Construction Co., $177,375.50; Kordick Electric Company, Inc., $178.73; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., $32.00; Martin O. Larson Com- $900.00; Joseph Lumber Co., $180.84; in English. She participated in orientation week at the college and is_ scholarship chairman for Alpha Phi. * John T. * * Vollertsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Vollertsen, 334 Ramsey Rd., recently has been pledged to the American Commons Club, American letter fraternity of Denison University, Granville, Ohio, where he is a freshman, * * * Jere Edward Kerrigan, 18, son of the N. Kerrigans of 1322 War- rington Rd., is a freshman student at Mississippi Southern College in Hattiesburg, Miss, Jere was graduated in June from Western Military Academy in Alton, III. At Southern, he is studying in the field of radio and television broadcasting. * Mrs. NOTICE Chicago Press, $4.50; University of Illinois, $6.30; Uptown Piano Company, $545.96; Village Hardware $896.71; Charles A. Visgatis, $150.00; Andrew Voisard, $30.00; W.A.S.B.O., c/o Thomas A. Linton, Treas., $18.00; Franklin Watts, Inc., $10.58; Wauconda Hardware, $2.74; The Waukegan News-Sun, $26.60; C. T. Werness, $2.25; George Werness, $15.38; Wessraan-Cunningnam, [nc., $11.11; West Chemical Products, Inc., $30.35; Western Music Library, $1.99; Western New York School Study Council, $16.00; Wheeler Publishing Company, $30.50; Elizabeth Whitney, $8.00; Wieboldt’s, $14.44; Williamsburg Drapery Company, Inc., $160.00; Wilmot Teachers’ Council, $285.00; The John C. Winston Co., $7.57; Wolverine Sports Supply, $43.05; World Book Company, $362.68; The World Publishing Company, $3.63; Yardstick Shops, Inc., pany, Kathryn Anne Stumpf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Leo. P. Stumpf, 604 Westgate Rd., has returned to Lake Forest College for her junior year. Richard LEGAL oe * * Kubalek, Henry J. son of Mr. Kubalek of and 545 Longfellow Ave., is among the 208 freshman enrolled at Stout State College, Menomonie, Wis. Special and degree students have come from Turkey, Sudan, Philippines. Ethiopia, Tunisia, Vietnam, Korea, Canada, Jamaica, Trinidad, Germany, El Salvador, Greece, Hungary and Thailand. * Tina * * Abrahamson, daughter of Mrs. Barbara Abrahamson, 715 Hermitage Ave., will be featured in the comedy success, “Kiss and Tell,” by F. Hugh Herbert, to be presented by the Jack and Jill players on Saturday, Oct. 1 at 4 p.m, in their theatre at 218 South Wabash Ave. Tina is a freshman at the’ Deerfield High School. * * * George W. Haney, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Haney of 2320 Riverwoods Rd., is on the student film committee of Lake Forest College. Seven film materpieces will be shown at the college during 1960-61 as part of the CollegeCommunity program. The first film will be “Diabolique”’ on Sunday, Oct. 2, stitute, at 8 North * p.m, at Durand In- fraternity Uptown Piano Company, $545.96; Village Collector, $57.66; Village Hardware, Inc., $596.98; Village Landscape Service, Trc.. $531.85: Wondreis & Johnson, $21,951.94; Tax Warrants, M. C. Hart. $15,237.16: Interfund Transfers, $100.80; Interfund Loans, $132,000.00; Total Building Fund Disbursements, $448,563.41. TRANSPORTATION FUND Wilmot School Bus Association, $5,200.00; Interfund Loans, $2,000.00; Total Transportation Fund Disbursements, $7.200.00. =e Total Educational Fund, Building Fund and Transportation Fund Disbursements, $1,075,651.56. M. C. HART, School Treasurer ( State of Illinois) ss. ( County of Lake) Subscribed and sworn to before me, a Notary Public, this 23rd day of September, 1960 BETH F. TAFT, Notary Public 9/29/60-231 George Bollenbacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bollenbacher of 2275 Half Day Rd. and Robert Sandy, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. FE. Sandy of 648 Elder Ln. are among the 17 students from the Township High School in Highland Park who passed the semi-finals in the National Merit Scholarship examinations. There were 34,811 Illinois students who took the tests with 567 reaching the semi-finals. Last year there were 14 from HPHS who reached the semi-finals and this year George and Robert are two of the 17 from this high school to attain that distinction. trom Fuel Company, $4,904.30: : Lance Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Jensen of 646 Hermitage Dr., has entered Northwestern University as a freshman, planning eventually to study law. He is a graduate of High Park High School, where he was an honor student, president of the Archeology Club and a member of the rifle team. pledged at ** Donna Hugh, and Mrs. Joseph St. and Beverly daughter of Mr. Hugh of 803 Pine Hanson, daughter Victor Hanson of 1555 Cakwood PI., are enrolled in their first year at William Woods Junior College in Fulton, Mo. William Woods is a women’s college with a limited enrollment of 454 and has opened its 91st acadinauguration Cutlip as its Phi of Dr. new president. Linda Heintz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Heintz of 625 Brierhill Rd. and Patricia Irene Hays, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Hays of 671 Deerpath Dr. are en- Linda Xi has been Deita Delta pledged sorority Delta Delta and to Alpha Patricia, to sorority. John Lindquist, son of Mrs. Ethel Joe Link, $35.00; Maringer & Company, $259.04; Clifford Moran Plbg. and Htg., $46,328.20; Menoni & Mocogni, Inc., $388.12: Morton Grove Paint & Wallpaper Co., $16.56; Murphy Bed & Kitchen Co., $463.90; A. C. McClurg & Co., $2,499.08; McFadzean, Everly & Associates, $650.70; Janie Neumann, $22.52; Norman, Engelhardt & Zimmerman, $2,691.00; A. J. Nystrom and Company, $354.90; Orr Publishing Company, $340.00: Playground & Park Equipment Co., $440.00; Charles E. Piper, $495.88; The Pure Oil Company, $366.35; Quigley and Schneider, $1.386.00; Harold Root, Plumbing Company, $11.00; St. Gregoryv’s Episcopal Church, $255.00; Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County Collecter, $747.86; Security—Columbian Banknote Co., $274.00: Shore Line Blue Print Co., $9.98; Silje- has Charles R. Bouland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGrath of 2500 Forest Glen Trail, has enrolled as a cadet at Marmion Military Academy, Aurora, Ill., conducted by the Benedictine Fathers. Campus. * * Lynne Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Porter of 944 Clay Ct., is among the freshmen enrolled at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. * * * He William Darling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Darling of 925 Hemlock St., is a member of the saxophone-playing members of Southern Illinois University’s Saluki marching band. The group had a pre-school warm-up camp on the shores of Little Grassy Lake. The camp, featured rehearsals and drills on a simulated football field. Kappa Psi Northwestern. * * Lindquist of 1144 Elmwood Ave., is a freshman at Purdue University in Indiana this fall. Bethlehem WSWS To Meet Tuesday The Women’s Society of World Service will meet in Fellowship of Bethlehem Tuesday “By afternoon, Love Church Oct. United” 4 is the on at 1 theme of the programs for the year. Mrs. George Lee, president, in speaking of the aims of the group said, “We will consider our challenges for today in our home missions, our understanding of these to come from a a review of our heritage look ahead to the horizons. and To- gether we seek in His power to unite ourselves with others around the world widening our knowledge and interest in the church and growing in our understanding of its mission.” Mrs, Chester Wessling, first vice president and program chairman, will open the meeting with de- votions to be followed by a pageant film on the heritage of the Evan- gelical United Brethren Church. Hostesses will be Mrs. Rhinold Steege, secretary; and Mrs, Lee. �Holy Cross Loses ‘Faith We Proclaim’ Is Topic For Study At Trinity Parsonage Work For Community Concerts’ Success Adults are invited to meet in Gridiron Tilt at Concert series campaign is in progress. Five programs are planned to Park High School auditorium with the first one on Oct. 28 featuring violin virtuoso. on the ticket committee Working for the Community | Manor By | August West Kenneth Don- and | comers moving stench bad very was Anderson, captain; Mrs. Rodaniche | Deerfield Chapter of Women’s | American ORT is again bringing a into homes in ‘Foreign Film Festival to Deer- ‘field this year. Six motion pictures from France, Sweden, Japan, and | the United States, ranging in the ‘theme from mystery and farce to tragedy, will be shown on Satur\day evenings at the Maplewcod , School. com- and Mrs. Foreign Film Series are enOE OE ne RS DCW A raw sew- ‘sion. The complaints are reported into the age is being discharged ‘to be broken promises of the conditch. At one location where the tractor. Some homes still do not They aid E. Manhard. deavoring to find whose are right to News The executive committee of the A study of the west drainage | ‘Deerfield Manor Home Owners ditch problems is now in progress | Association has received an avaiRaymond by the commissioners, ‘anche of complaints by many newDahlgren, left Deerfield ORT Plans Deerfield | West Drainage Ditch Richard Mrs. George Echt, captain; Mrs. Gordon Segert, Mrs. Fred Rozan, Norman Erskine, captain and Mrs. Chester Kyle, chairman. Commissioners Are Making Survey Of series, Concerts | The series begins on Oct, 15 jhave gas connections and others ‘with the French mystery, ‘‘Diabolplaints had been received from ‘have no heat. Roads have not been ‘ique”’ starring Simone Signoret, Holly Court vicinity, the village | completed. last year’s Academy Award winconsewage proper and ted coopera | Residents are urged to attend the ner, The series will run through nections were made. | public hearing of the Lake Coun- | May. s There are other location where ‘ty Zoning Board of Appeals in the | Tickets or information may be are discharging raw sew- Vernon Fire Station on Saturday, houses eens from Mrs. Myron Jacobage into the ditch, it is stated, and | Sept. 30 at 2 p.m. | son at WI 5-5515. All proceeds the commissioners are asking the | . help of residents in locating these The petition by Pekara, who de- | will be used to provide Perpetual 21-6, Help, Satur- last Al- field. Academy at Loyola to of the Trinity United Church parsonage recreation room at 1139 Elmwood Ave. each Monday at 8 p.m. to discuss the great themes of the Shristian Church. “This five session discussion day group has been organized to help adults answer for themselves the question ‘Just What Do I Believe?’”’ the Rev. Philip Desenis, leader and minister of Trinity United Church, states. when he caught a 10 yard pass and scampered 80 yards for a touchdown. Phil Delaney was the passer. Bill Aiston, “T-Bird” McGuire and The central topic will be “The Faith We Proclaim” centering on the new statement of faith adopted by the Congregational Christian and the Evangelical Lutheran and Reformed Churches. “This statement of faith is not a substitute for the Apostles Creed, but is a suplement to it. It is not a test, but a testimony is the way the Uniting Synods described it,” the Rev. Desenis explained. The Community be given in the Highland Rabin, American Michael Holy Cross of Deerfield lost a strong team from Our Lady - though Holy Cross lost, it put up a stubborn fight against the big team from Glenview. Holy Meintzer, Paul back brought Pat Biggam were for Holy Cross. The previous to its feet defensive week half Cross crowd the Holy stars Cross played a 0-0 tie game with Faith, Hope and Charity team of Wilmette. This coming Saturday Holy Cross will play Sacred Heart of Hubbard Living Woods. In Northbrook Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Cox have moved from 1143 Waukegan Rd. to Northbrook. COME SEE BELL SYSTEMS : NEW FAOME INTERPHONE - 3 : ‘ . : . — The intercom system that works through your regular telephones! e e ‘ ? . . On display now at 375 Meadowbrook Drive, Northfield, Northfield Building and Construction Company ‘ ° : . ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE : vocational iveloped Deerfield Manor, requests \training for youngsters in ORT offneders. Anyone knowinz how ‘rezoning of approximately 86 acres schools throughout the world. Mrs. these offenses occur is asked to | from R-3 to R-4-B and for a permit Herman Kaplan is chairman of notify one of the three commis|for sewer and water plants to serve ithe Deerfield ORT chapter. sioners, \the 86 acres and all the area he ee During the fall the ditch will be has developed. On the basis of four cleared of trees, shrubs and weeds. |houses to an acre, this would be Plans are being made for an as- ;more than 300 homes on the 86 sessment for the future dredging. acres, for which he is petitioning (See Forum on page 4.) | for rezoning. FASY FEIVING | Advice from the sheriff’s office is Half Bay School |in Community Club | district. Edwin Seeks New ithe Members The executive board of the Half Day School Community Club held its regular meeting on Sept. 20. President Robert and main the planned Gaffney business membership presided was the drive. All possible efforts are going into making it a success. Mrs. George Sheppard, Prairie View, chairman of the member- ship committee, reported that she will send a letter to all school parents urging them to support their community club, Other resi- dents are also invited to join. The board unanimously voted to purchase a steam table for the school The cafeteria. Community Club, through the membership drive and special ‘fund-raising events; sponsors the school hot lunch program, provides for maintenance and purchase of kitchen and school equipment finances other activities Half Day School. for Thursday, September 29, 1960 and the approval of Manor with three a districts deputy in Goline has been for each as- signed to Ash St., Birch St, and Aspen Ct. Wilbur Henneman has Unit 2 and Milwaukee Ave. Eugene Downar has Catalpa Ave., Dogwood Ave. and Pekara Dr. The three men will have petitions to be signed by residents and to be presented to Norris C. Froelich, Lake County sheriff, so they may obtain their official badges. Snorinkler Ban Ends For This Season Deerfield’s alternate-day lawn watering system has ended, aceording to an announcement by Norris Stilphen, village manager. He hopes never to invoke a water ban again, Deerfield buys its water from Highland Park. That city has doubled its capacity. Its west side reservoir is now in _ operation. Deerfield has also installed a water tower and expanded its underground water system. Circular drive ranch on lot 100 twin size), 1% room-dining room breakfast room. Large immaculate basement with area for House built for owner. room. recreation Close to schools, shops and transportation. Middle thirties. to entrance of attractive x 150. Four bedrooms (all Living room-dining baths. combination, kitchen with Two car attached garage. Call DOROTHY { MARTIN BAIRD & WARNER Since (ey W 1855 Hillcrest SHeldrake 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Open Sunday 6-1855 3-1855 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Page 37 �Ve y an Ls Baptisms ¥ 4 At Catholic Baptized) on Church Sunday Bannockburn at Mi /Cross Catholic Church were Alvin | is. | -- LEASE e ;r i = 5 THUNDERBIRDS = The Bannockburn Mothers Club held its opening meeting last Wednesday afternoon in the school. Mrs. William Denniston is president. Members of the executive board acted as hostesses. Ba |BFORDSCARS Hy Marcus Toral, Jeanne Ann Fosselman and Karen Marie Healy. m + Faculty members were _ introduced. George Ergang is principal. & FALCONS: a = HOLMES me a Highland Park, Il. ID 2-8640 ‘G00 Interested In Lecture Mrs. Clifford Bockhop of 655 Osterman Ave. is among local resicents interested in the sponsorship of a lecture to be given by Patricia Clafford on Wednesday, Oct. 12 at 8 p.m. in the nurses’ home of the Lutheran Deaconess Hospital in Chicago. @ kA ful 1] Pe] | ha MOTOR CO. 1909 ST. JOHNS Mothers Club Meets Faculty Holy = 2 RERPeae eee. During the past three summer months, the West Deerfield Township library has purchased or acquired 444 new books. This is more than double the number fap of volumes purchased in the same period in 1959. Mrs. George Haney, librarian, reports. During this same period the circulation has soared. Each week a new record is established. The month of August was the largest in history. The circulation reached a high of 6,069, or approximately half the number of volumes in the library. Among the books adults and children. both donated comers’ Dr. by the club. Hans scientific purchased Deerfield Elias has were Many Women’s given 30 of these the new were Club, the library reference books purchased A.A.U.W. a number for with funds the New- and of books from his collection. Following is a list of the new Kane—Facts About the Presidents Who’s Who—1960 MAWMAN, LAKE BLUFF . ae Township Public Library Acquires Many New Books reference books: Hodnett—Which College for You? Benet—Reader’s Encyclopedia Wentworth—Dictionary of American Slang Lowrey—Twentieth Century Parody Van Nostrand—Scientific Encyclopedia % Doubleday—Pictorial Library of Science—Chemistry, Physics, As- tronomy Aronson—Encyclopedia Pictorial Medical of Furniture Guide Richards—Concise Comstock—Concise Dictionary of American Encyclopedia Literature of American Antiques Harvey—Encyclopedia of Modern Gardening Consumer Bulletin Annual—1960-1961 Year: Annual Picture History Jeffries—In and Out of the White House Turnbull—-Legends of the Saints Canaday—Mainstreams of Modern, South ¢ ¢ of Hwy 176 & Green Bay Rd. Turn Large Bi-level Wooded lot 70 x 165 ¢ * Family room 20 x 23 ¢ * Plaster Quiet (not thru ¢ ) street Price Ask —O for East on W. Center Excellent schools 2 Ceramic tile baths Air conditioned master bedroom Oak hardwood floors Cement streets, curbs & sewers GOREY, 7 Forest, in Your League Art to Its Understanding and Enjoyment Attic of Civil War Money of Women Voters—Illinois Voter’s Franklin—Papers of Benjamin Franklin, Colliers Encyclopedia - Year Book—1960 Res. Handbook Vol. 2 ‘abe Boatner—Civil War Dictionary Book Review Digest—1959 Wall Street—Twentieth Century Fielding—Guide to Europe—1960 Radio Amateur’s Handbook—1960 1855 283 E. Deerpath Lake Bradley—Gold Guide Hamilton—Mythology BAIRD & WARNER Since A Modern Reinfeld—Story $33,750 SALLY Drew—Poetry: CEdar Illinois CEdar ; iat 4-1855 ow to win admiring glances 4-5950 You don’t have to be a football oy hero to score with your audience. Good grooming, too, will hike your popularity rating. Our dry-clean- WITH BRAUN BROS. “CARE-FREE” Care-Free DELIVERY you off with a full tank of fuel oil best suited ably heating supplied plant all and keep winter. you Budget evenly over the season. The first chill blasts of fall are just around the corner, so. . 444 Page CENTRAL AVE.—ID 2-3804 FOOTBALL Live, TELEPHONE Direct Home-Road comfort- payment plan available at no extra cost. Spreads costs BRAUN Oil Delivery Fuel Northwestern ASSURES: you an adequate fuel supply throughout the heating season. No tank watching, no phone calls to place orders. Braun Bros. will start to your ing and pressing service is a 1960 Games with TODD BRAMSON Over WNMP 1590 on Your Radio Die] weees wha ee ewes oeepee September 24 through November 1 9 ID 2-3804 BROS. OIL CO. CARL CASEL, DIV. MANAGER HIGHLAND Serving Phone PARK 2226 Green Bay the North Shore Over Today ... Rd., 60 Years ID 2-455] H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING 38 Thursday, September 29, 1960 de �eee. pare. PAINT SALE, FREE aa elas now ee ANti-Freez when you buy a ES gallon. Try it! Return unopened gallon for a FULL REFUND if not. fe SATISFIED! 99 § —with MR-8. Inhibits Rust and Corrosion. ‘Right Reserved R to Limit Quantities 4 @ Et SELF-SERVICE! WED.‘ide TOWER PRICES! SUN. SALE Deerfield Commons Use brush or roller, It dr ies in minutes! In 13 744 Waukegan x Rey. 88¢c Paiint to le BB a’ TRAY Set. Special, only Rd., Deerfield Northbrook Meadows °75 Cherry Lane, Northbrook 2A > Toilet Tissue _Save Now at this Extra Low Price. Choice-Tex Simi [fon [baby Dou 25-IN. “BOBBY” 69-Piece Electric Fa as 590% y POTATO CHIPS — bb. TRAIN SET "9° | Manufacturer's List Price $23.00 > Engine, freight cars, village, etc. * A small deposit holds purchase for Christmas § Epsom Salt 3% oie FOR REG. & ow ™ \ RX 33¢ pounds Five 23° BATHING K A! BEGULARLY Walgreens, the Drink and wet doll with feedi ing bottle; clothes. TOOTH PASTE | 4 Se=— KOTEX 12's ‘| GRADE i if ew Economy Size Tube vie eT 45¢ 1] NN heat Color Movie Film oe Fi | PROCESSING . \ i sui abe ft, roll 4 ! “sy GUARANTEED daylight. %with Porocessing! Deluxe Quality Sterling Plasti-Cleer , SHOE BOX NO NEED TO PAY $1! supe" Cc ‘im pisco” OVER 20 FLAVORS! P FREEZER Try Antacid ROLA.D this week’s special: Black Raspberry Ripple MINTS From a ed 2°19 supe’ oe at APPLE SAUCE Rich, Satisfying Smoke! BOX 50 CIGARS 28] Double F REGULARLY Value Per fectos. pe Waters! beer PACK 209 42 Ree C Setar Pale BEER. 6‘ 89=) PARK RIDGE | VARLOFF VICKS ‘ur Sucaryl sweetened. $303 can. cae of Sky fr HAMM’S REGULARLY 15c MONARCH PM . 4 7-yr. old Straight 49c Krystal Kleer(> g VODK JA | London Ory ¥ 2 | 9¢ | ai Fe 36° 86-pr. ......5¢h Liquor not sold 80-proof G FIFTH 90-pr. Sunday x on Toiletries, i N ....5th tor A at Deerfiela se We FREE! NYLON POCKET COMB 29° FAMILY COMB ASSORTMENT ic See ae Regular 10c HAIR fis @ 16x 20° 1" @ 16x 25:% 1" ® 20 x 20 x1" @ 25.x 25 x 4" FILT-R-ITE FIBER 25-LB. CAPACITY! 16-INCH TV7 FLOOR TV Antenna Kit song ging 538 tic. Lifetime Test Foecarag No obligation! We capry Sylvania, Decorator Styled! Smart |TV HASSOCK . Rr Ja. i WiGsro ORO F Guaranteed not to burn! Bag covers 5,000 sq. ft. 15” TOOTH PASTE 2 we 99¢\ Chocolate, plain. 12-02. 17 10'\4-ounce size. DOZEN | BEVERAGE . 25,000 w9G. USP units iS BOBBY SOX Triple Rolled! 9 to ll. size. DOZEN §©6On-the-rocks Vitamin A Ra = brand vils6-:: | 455 1° La 4 RB) Home Filters . Old-Fashioned & SUPER or Flakes. Pound! i GLASs. Morpul $1.49 QUALITY 12-ounce ETTE RE pes te ola thi Mer se RAZOR NE OVALTI §9sri Te Tc AY Ga Bale Balls Moth Math 59 53¢ Reg. 33c Tincture of ‘EM BY THE DOZEN to use ... easy to | Colorful Boltaflex viny| upholstery . Brass carry handles. Choice: square or 16” round. Easy clean. vas rich colots. janie | Choice of 1674-in. 3q:. beautiful Durable plastic bottom.| designs & TV Tubes ‘FreelaCBS& others all priced sight. RADIO 2 TV Snack Table 4 A Coffee Brewer Heavy gauge steel; enamel finish. Rubber tired : _~— Zn $2.98 Quality! Folding Do-It-Yourself & SAVE! TP LAWN 9 oz. . DOZEN r if ‘ ;Y COCKTAIL 4-02. size. DOZEN 414 iis ‘ ® i ATHLETIC s0X Sa 21388: Sizes Wp» 106-13. “Nelson” | �The Fritsen Family Deerfield Center To Present Sulie Harand Mr. Final plans for the “MatineeTea” were discussed at the last meeting of the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare. This is the performance where Sulie Harand, musical dramatist, and her accomsent Rubinstein, “Fiorello!” at 7, at the Evanston “Fiorello” 1 p.m. will preon Oct. Golf Club. written by George Ab- bott, is a musical depicting the early political career of New York’s Mayor LaGuardia. It has won three awards this year—the New York Drama Critics’ Circle Award, the Antoinette Perry (Tony) Best Musieal Award, and a Pulitzer prize for the best American Drama of the year. The parent company is still running on Broadway. Mrs. ling Paul brown, reservations, who is hand- reported that there are still some seats available and added that there has been some questions regarding the time and Mrs, Gerard |Lincolnshire Man With Public Service Returns From Europe At Matinee Tea panist, Marty Observes 35 Years M. Fritsen R. W. Lindgren, 36 W. Cam‘bridge Lane, Lincolnshire, has and three children have returned to their home at 605 Waukegan Rd. from a five months stay in Europe. been named ‘development They were in Aarle-Rixtel, Holland for the 300th anniversary of Petit and Fritsen Ltd., Bell Foundaries ‘tural since | transmission moved to Palo in Deerfield Alto, Calif., celebration. where of the performance. The time on the invitations was printed “1 O’CLOCK” but people are evidently hurriedly reading this as 10 o’clock instead of 1 p.m. A. W. Arthur W. Pagel of who firm joined in the gas 1950, has Pagel, 825 Cedar his wife, Norma, have resided Deerfield for 27 years. They have four children, all Terrace, observed his 35th anniver-|WhOm & ” j sary with Public : are married. Company of Deerfield, Mrs. Carl in of The three daughters are Mrs. Howard Service Sept. 8. He is an engineer for the | of Highland maulenform Company Natural Gas Pipeline Company transports gas from the Panhandle and northcentral areas of Texas and Oklahoma to markets in Tllinois, Iowa, Indiana, Wisconsin. Nebraska, and Kansas. The Company is a major supplier of gas to Northern Illinois Gas Company. have a new office has been opened. The Fritsen family donated a 75-bell carillon to the local church at Aarle-Rixtel during the anni- versary Pipeline of Na- served in a number of supervisory capacities. He has been administrative assistant to the president of NGPL since 1959. his family, who lived at 1155 Waualso superintendent engineering for Chicago. Lindgren, Mr, Fritsen’s mother received a decoration from the Pope and the company is now honored as a royal purveyor of the Queen of Holland. A brother, Evert M. Fritsen and Rd. Gas America, 1660. kegan Sales Manager NamedSuperintendent Greene Adamson Park, and Mrs. A. L. electric utility at its northern divi- / Roberts, who makes her home in sion headquarters in Northbrook. | Laramie, Wyoming. The son, RichPagel is a member of Masonic | ard, is an airman now serving at Lodge 1110 and attends the Deer-| Hunter Air Force Base, Savannah, field Bethlehem S SS he Church. He and Georgia. ww \\ ATL RS 44AQQA QA §H4Y44Q er RY W. Thompson R. W. Thompson of 1466 Warrington Rd. has been appointed general sales manager in the marketing division of Square He will act as liaison between and the company’s headquarters sales new regions location and in be will in Park Ridge. ¥. ORM PERMANENT WAVE $15.00 STYLE CUT $3.00 EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY ... and the wonderful part of it is that the ( (( same distinctive hair stylists are here every day, Monday your hair-do their customary through Saturday, to give expert atten- tion. CYMBAL le- UIT oie ti / 1980 SHERIDAN ROAD 1503 Chicago Ave., Evanston ID 2-9010 ID 2-9011 Phone For Appointment NOW! Beauty Salon HAIRSTYLISTS HIGHLAND PARK UN 4-7211 ory Page D Company. Thompson joined Square D as a student engineer in 1931. QYYi y es Ray 40 Thursday, September 29, 1960 wet the �A NEW TASTE TREAT “NEW AMERICAN LAMB" U.S. GOV'T. GRADE CHOICE Now On Special : Sale New Americam Lamb MILD AND TASTY VERY FRESH You'll Want To Serve It Tonight ITS A BARGAIN! U.S. CHOICE—WHOLE OR HALF LEG O LAMB whole or half-boneless—u.s. choice .............. 7 89 oO LAMB u.s. choice—meaty LAMB SHANKS ............ ™ 39c u.s. choice—neck cut a treat—u.s. A NEW LOW PRICE ON THE FINEST LAMB . 2 49c ............ LAMB STEW choice LAMB PATTIES u.s. choice fam INGREDIENTS BREAST ........... 2™ 29 SHOULDER CHOPS ......... u.s. choice—blade cut . choice—round From bone SHOULDER CHOPS ......... * 69c u.s. choice—thick & lean—lamb LOIN CHOPS ....... ps u.s. choice—lamb ys, RIB CHOPS new, different Oe & very ee tasty HOLLYWOOD FILLETS ..... » $1.29 lamb—whole or half-cut & freezer wrapped free FREEZER ORDERS .......... ™ 49c boneless SAM STEW ............... * 89 LAMB PIN WHEELS ....... $1.29 extra earn BACON .............. * 59e & skinless—jaka danish CANNED HAMS jones our Fresh Meat Counter Beef, Veal, Pork CUBED dairy farm-pure pork 2» » $1.98 sausage 1% or CHOP Colors—Save 4c KLEENEX TOWELS peck 39e Ballard or Pillsbury BISCUINS. Kraft, Extra cca Rich—Save For (reg. price 79c) Pep Serve DOG <3 FUJI 10c at. sar DIC Friskies—Save FOOD Evaporated, 10c ... oe Rich—Save CARNATION MILK CHOW MEIN WAX 5c) ee Can 10¢ Can 29C Surv Vegetables 0509 WATER CHESTNUTS& Bamboo Shoots CHICKEN CHOP sury OR BEEF Dinners gics a ave 17°)17c *] 00 “ve (S 20c) *"° rich O9C Special Offer, Cans 49€ 4c Chop Suey Sauce Fav" 3° 1 Qc ve 5e can LOC Bean Sprouts “"0°9)5 (Se Noodles Has. 3 pas 296 MAYONNAISE SUEY MEAT, lb. AND’. White Kitchen cans 43¢ Charm—Save 4c PAPER... Fry Light—Shortening—Save nels Oa 16c SWIFTNING: A Varieties, 3 Can 49€ Welch’s — CHOCOLATE Fresh U.S. lean—meaty boneless-cooked FOR A REAL TASTY THRIFT MEAL THAT EVERYONE LOVES CHOP SUEY - SAVE 10c NO. 1 Save 9c CANDIES 2 Fruits & Produce QUALITY—2'¥%4 MICHIGAN-CRISPY FRESH INCH AND LARGER , McINTOSH APPLES ....4s2; 39 CIC ts oe SO Ce Ce ee OKT OS Sale starts Thurs., Sept. 29th thru Wed., Oct. 5th. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. Thursday, September 29, 1960 Sof Soft SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD. FOR 400 CARS Open We reserve the right to limit quantities. »,.;. 49¢ Mon. thru Fri., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat., ‘til 6 P.M. Page 41 �HPHS l Carol “BlocAssk ociateNage ol Electrolysis YOUNG BLOCK RUTH from rai will remove un wanted hair , bar ped sha ws bro eye ; legs, o a N iewer Method Be yith theMANENT lte OER restyled vo VAL REMO (Viathermy |} HAIR jave t benan 1893 Sherid aon" 11] Suite Highland Park lon) Fireplace Fuel Ray 16 and Dry 24 Inch Lengths WHITE BIRCH MIXED HARDWOODS $26.00 per ton $14.50 1/5 ton and Bob Rotner, and Mike Glazier and Trissy Lerner, showed up without injuries. Many thanks are due to the Student Activity Committee for planning the terrific entertainment. It was noticed that many people have been concocting all storts of skits and dances for the Girl’s Club’s Mother-Daughter Banquet and for Senior Stunts of 1960-1961, which seems to guarantee two really great shows. We hope to see all of you there!! Our heartiest congratulations go to the cast of this year’s Constitution Assembly, which included Mike Davis, for their very good performances. Our two foreign ON THE FLIGHT DECK . .. Lt. A. J. Crowley has returned from San Francisco where he served a two week cruise aboard the recently commissioned heavy attack carried THE USS CORAL SEA while the ship prepared for deployment with the Seventh Fleet in the Pacific. Dr. Crowley, D.D.S., has his office at 731 Deerfield Rd. The Pledges 2020 St. Johns Ave. Delta Last AUTOMATIC Sat., was for PARKERS" Chi Norman Vance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vance, Jr., 1540 Hawthorne Ln., has pledged Delta Chi fraternity at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. ID 2-0067 Number, “PRIZES school for the first time. Girls start getting your dates to the first Turnabout!! Boys start thinking of a date for Homecoming!!! Borchardts Winning Drawn exchange students, Eladio and Gigi, were introduced to the whole Tailgate Delivery eens i School’s never really back in full session until the first dance is held. We are pleased to say that kick off was more successful than ever. Barb Feder seemed to be enjoying herself even with the black eye she got from her date, Rennie Werrenrath, last week. Most of the other people there including Brenda Goldeen and Ricky or Ronny Miller ...? (we couldn't tell which twin it was), Nicky Magnani and Diane Cable, Karen Rd. 8800 Well Seasoned ay Participate Every Week! SALE PRICED AT LESS THAN *20 TGASTMAST HEATER = Come in and check our price! It’s so low we don’t dare print it. ___ And WIN $] 5 this FREE PRIZE! Merchandise Certificate from... 0) "LUCILLE HILBORN‘S Nie SEY Insiant Heat : j ee ta chilly | fall mornings 1. eee er-forced warm air .. . instantly! Thermostat control Be turns unit off when room temperature rises. Tip-Over . safety switch. 1320 watts. tp HERE'S HOw: onl as cmap 2. Save the bottom section stub with the big red Gives radiant heat plus blow- oa : ye 3. Watch for the of your PARK and SHOP LOT grey PARK and SHOP parking announcement of the winning Arlington Market @ NORTHBROOK Northbrook Meadows PARK 2 PARK Dryden @ 1941 & Foundry Cherry Lane RIDGE Village Green © 678 N. Northwest Hwy. All stores open daily: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Open ‘Page Saturdays 9:30 to 6 Rd stub number The winning number may be yours! If prize is not claimed Sat. noon, it will be added to next week's prize jackpot. a winning HEIGHTS parking A new number will be drawn every Phone ID 2-2954 right away ARLINGTON N’ SHOP by if you have number. in HIGHLAND Participating PARK TODAY! Members... Fell Company Fell Shoes Leed’s Jewelers Powell's. Cimere Ellangee Shoes Rosby’s Garnett & Co. John Stevens, Inc. I Style Shop Earl on nen Gsel && Co.Se Lucille Hilborn on number. in your local weekly newspaper. Monday A.M. 4. new Walters Ma Shoes 42 Thursday, September 29, 1960 TW �e9 “ect cant Last that National Meat” iii MONEY BONELESS RUMP ROLLED ROAST 79 89° . LEAN — TENDER CUBE STEAKS . ROUND b. . STEAKS STRIP “Lean, s RIB EYE STEAKS 100% Pure, Lean GROUND PATRICK SKINLESS FRANKS 50 Extra BUDDIG'S Smoked CHIPPED Extra . . . «+ value so tender .. . cut Delicious .:. tender beef ... ‘sy Pis. Below Top quality beef from NATIONAL . .« Lean and "Taste tempting” with all the natural juices and flavor of corn fed beef! Value trimmed to save YOU money. Buy it today at National! . . 2 "5° SKINLESS WIENERS. . . »« 49° 9 a me . STAR HAM.WHAT-AM. x; (Pea PF STEAKS. prizes the - «+ VOL Perse, to be ° Colorado Beef! G5: Aa ae he Today! e P National i Green Stamps During National's . . . OT. s a : oe cosas : x ORCHARD FRESH APPLE MATCH PATRICK NATCO FRUIT COCKTAIL .. Easy to serv CUDAHY — All Pork LUNCHEON No. 2'/2 Cans ORCHARD PEAR FRESH ORCHARD ELBERTA PEACHES . MAMBO PUNCH... MADE FROM TROPICAL FRUIT = BASE ‘EM é FLAVORS GARDEN 3 No. 2/2 3 46-01. Cans Cans $500 Chicken No. 303 Cans Frozen — Cut . we Corn Peas’53 . Chopped Broccoli Birds Eye Vegetables Vegetable Or Vegetarian Colors VANITY FAIR TISSUE 0 wuSROOMe SMALL IRISH POTATOES. DUTCHMAN— REDEEM Pieces & Stems THIS VALUABLE COUPON 50 EXTRA S&H With A $5.00 Extra . & No. 303 $ { 00 Cans 8 10!/2-02. Cans 10 850 Ct. .. Limit One The Purchase Coupon Per Of Beer, Wine, Expires Oct. 8th eae F !8-or. Pkg. KING BEEF STEAKS F DeLUXE SSSSSTET y 5 Qeeeeeet THIS VALUABLE COUPON Coupon Of Section Per Customer — Coupon Limit One Purchase Of ONE 3'/-or. Pkg. CHIPPED BEEF Coupon REDEEM Per Customer— Coupon With BUDDIG'S Expires Oct. Ist e 4 e eh 19HAtd Sie Pkgs. from your favorite... Pork & Beans Kidney Baby Butter Great Northern Mexican Style Red, Navy California Butter : $500 PINEAPPLE JUICE . . 10 12-02, Cans 8-o2. Cans TOMATO soup. . . 10 10!/2-o7. Cans THIS One Coupon Per The Purchase oye 12-07, e unt BEARS : VALUABLE COUPON REDEEM FOR Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. Of ONE 2-Lb. Pkg. PATRICK VALUABLE COUPON FOR With A $20.00 Or More Purchase AS Excluding The Purchase Of Beer, Wine, Liquor & Cigarettes § 8th SSFDISRS (aaa SKINLESS FRANKS THIS 200 EXTRA S&H STAMPS CUDAHY NSTSSETS REDEEM GR THIS g VALUABLE a COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS VALUABLE With The Purchase Of FOUR 7 Expires Oct. THIS COUPON FOR 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS WESTER DICTIONARY mit One Purchase F The . REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR FOR CRISPS COCOANUT 25-02, Jars With The Purchase Of TWO Loaves Or Pkgs. ANY VARIETY Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. Ist y FOR {69 EXTRA S&H STAMPS The With Frozen Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. 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Cans qe FRESH—Unpeeled WHOLE TOMATOES Syrup HALVES... $ j 00 FRESH —In 3 3 . MEAT Vober To Pineapple-Grapefruit fecal bas JELLY Lg ight ‘Quantities ie CL | ee i Pa We Soar ee Willie 16'/2-oz, Cans MORTON PORK & BEANS Ist. HOUSE REDEEM With VALUABLE COUPON FOR The Purchase Of 17-or, STRAWBERRY DRESSEL’S SHORTCAKE F Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. Ist 636 THIS 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILL. 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase Of ONE 2-Pair Pkg. BOBBY SOX oes . \ ae acs ae . t {e i os OR at Lb. PORTERHOUSE STEAK..... c Lb. Corn-Fed Save Cash Plus S&H ‘EM away te Mier Becta, Bu MIX given end of 8 weeks! 4 Big giveaways one every 2 weeks! SIRLOIN Below ca. with peur Stamps Enter today . . . enter often .. Grand Colorado Corn Fed Beef! 35° Mis © 40 HOMESITES IN BEAUTIFUL PORT CHARLOTTE, FLORIDA PLUS OVER 1,600 ADDITIONAL FABULOUS PRIZES Lb. low! =. . se OD CLICED BACON. ARMOUR 49° io! Below feptic with Coupon BEEE STEAKS 25 2 with Coupon BEEF. Stamps 25 Extra KEING'S DELUXE $768 Lb. ° Stamps and from Colorado Corn Fed Beef! A 3-way trimmed the value way ... and priced BEEF CUDAHY luscious © GRAND PRIZE — RESORT HARBOR HOME IN PORT CHARLOTTE, FLORIDA © 2nd GRAND PRIZE-- 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA STEAK 69: Colorado Corn Fed Beef! $ 4° YORK NEW Win! #0Rea" HOME IN I: port CHARLOTTE. FLA. BACK! Striped Crew Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. Ist 4S — 3 ih MW �. DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL 7‘ d HP Held Scoreless | 3. Ob bbbbbbbbbbibb tibia Our season is rapidly ppid drawing hdd dd bo to a close. The 2 a tournament | teams have completed their games and we will have an “Awards Night” on Friday, Oct. 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the Jewett Park _ Fieldhouse. Trophies will be presented to the winning teams _ from each league. Cake, coffe e and milk will be served. The League tournament team _ will have a “get-together” of its | own at a dinner to be held at the | Legion Hall on Saturday at 6:30 | p.m. Members of the tournament | team must contact Mr. Najdowski to let him know how many tickets required. be _ will bik _ Tournament Team 23, Deerfield vs. Norwood Sept. Park at Highwood. Deerfield Scored 3 runs om 2 hits, all in the Ist inning; LeClair walked, Sches- _ kie singled; Yun. This was _ Deerfield. Jon LaBuda all hit the a home scoring Larson for pitched and _ allowed 1 run on a walk to Buske _ and a two base hit by Hunt. There _ Was - ger only one other hit, a two bagby Goodie in the 4th inning. Norwood 1 error. ' Park—1 Deerfield—3 run, runs, rors. 2 hits, 2 hits, no er- 24, Deerfield vs. Horner Sept. _ Park at Highwood. | Deerfield—11 runs, 14 hits, 2 errors. Horner Park—7 runs, 7 hits, 2 errors. First seored. four batters Brandt and for Deerfield LeClair hit LaBuda a double | singles, hit and _Scheskie hit a home run. In the out, was Brandt inning, | Second Short to ist, LeClair hit a homer, _ LaBuda a hit a home single _ for run, Scheskie and Flint another 4 more _ Brandt runs. In the homer 3rd inning drew a walk, LeClair hit a single and was out going to 3rd. _ Brandt scoring on the play. The i 4th inning, Mardler hit a single _ and Larson hit a home her Park went down run. Horin order in _ their half of the 5th and the game | was called due to the time limit. _ Scheskie was the starting pitcher, being relieved by LeClair in _ the third with the bases loaded. | Scheskie allowed a home run _ walks, and lowed pee 33 by Jenner, SS.) 2 1 strike out. LeClair al- 2 runs, _ strike outs. _ Sept. 24, _ vs. 5 runs, 6 hits (1 1 hit, 5 game: 2nd runs, 4 Deerfield Niles at Highwood. Deerfield—6 runs, 9 rors. | Niles—8 walks, hits, 6 er- 13 hits, 1 error in _ 7 innings. - Deerfield started off in the first _imning with the 2nd batter Mandler getting a single and LaBuda _ hitting a home run to score 2 runs. Niles came back in the _ inning to score two runs second on two _ walks, a hit, and an infield out. | Niles went ahead in the top of the _ third, the first batter struck out, _ the next | field boy hit one was fence and to second. _ throw to then / run and - Deerfield The scored ahead the boy a 3 to score in 2. the _ bottom of the third on a hit by _ LeClair, an error, then a sharp | single by Scheskie. In the 4th Niles | after two | walk. put out _ sixth and - going to Flint hit lead it looked pull a a runner was choice but fielders scored. in the _ they still ' the score | On by the on a a run, on 3 hits and outs, Twice scored Deerfield tied bottom ‘of the like it out single, they were the fire! of went to second an infield out, to third on a hit Clayton. An infield tap by box” between _eatcher started ne e Page Flint caught Schrader 44 in a “hot third and home. to run John The down opener Pirates against at the the Proviso East local Athletic fieid by and when the catcher threw the ball John turned and beat the return throw to the plate to score the tying run. With the winning run on second the next batter struck out to end the inning. In the first extra inning (the 7th) Niles scored four runs on 3 hits, 4 errors, and a fielders choice. The only bright part of the inning was the two fine running catches by Babcock, perfect game at bat with two home- runs, a two-base hit, and a walk. The Deerfield Savings & Loan Tournament team had a good season, winning the Racine tournament, taking second place in the Thillens tournament (out of 34 teams), and third place in the Highwood Pre-World Series tournament. The trophies will be displayed at the Deerfield Savings & Loan office. The manager was Hank Najdowski with Don Brandt and Wendell Clayton coaches. General Meeting The October general meeting will be held at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse on Friday, Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. It will be a short meeting to present the new officers and will be held prior to the presenting of awards. Trophies will be pre- sented to the “Champs” of the PONY, Major, Intermediate, Minor, and Girls. Softball Leagues. Also to the Yanks, winners of the sponsors tournament, and the Major tournament team. Ela-Vernon High School Doings Reported New by Cathy Ela-Vernon cheerleaders were Wilson Frosh - Soph chosen Wednes- day, Sept. 21, by the student body. They are Janice Barr from Forest Lake, Ruth Cherhavy, Sue Mattson and Linda Ong from Lake Day. The new cheerleaders worked for the first time at the Ela-Vernon vs. Warren Township football game in Gurnee last Friday night. Unfortunately both Ela-Vernon teams lost—but the cheerleaders are practicing hard and, with a lot of cooperation from the cheering section, things may be different Saturday when Lake Forest H. S. comes to Ela-Vernon for a tangle. Advanced a 6-0 score, Saturday, Sept. 24. After taking the kickoff on their own 34 yard line, the Little Giants ran one play before a Mickey Panther pass went astray, Willie Long of Proviso intercepted and ran it back 40 yards to the Highland Park 11. The Parker defense held and Proviso was forced to try a field goal. Fred Custardo’s boot fell short and the Giants took over on their own 20. Ticket Sales The Deerfield Branch of the AAUW will have an advance ticket sale in the public schools on Oct. 4 for the performance of “Wizard of Oz’ on Nov. 26. Mrs. Howard Kirst of 1100 Fair Oaks Ave. and Mrs. Carl Martin of 1118 Rago Ave. head the committee. as a battle continued game The of fly balls to Center field. In the last half of the seventh, the first batter, Mandler hit a single, Don LaBuda then came up and hit his second home run of the game (third of the day) over the fence, scoring two runs. The next two batters hit hard grounders and were thrown out at first. The last batter struck out and Niles finally won a game from Deerfield. We had beat them for second place in the Thillens Tournament and for first place in the Racine Tournament. Don LaBuda allowed 13 hits, 3 walks, hit 1 batter, and struck out 5; Don had a the Zurich, and Sandy Shaw from Half next hit was tied right on a passed another Niles on out _ singled, went to 2nd ball, the Highland Park High School's Little Giants lost their league between two fine defenses between the 30 yard lines. At the half the score was 0 to 0. Shortly after the halftime break, the Pirates opened their only drive Taking over on their of the game. 40 yard line, the Buccaneers movafter five 39 Parker to the ed Leo Howard scatback plays, and packed it over on a fine 39 yard run, Custardo failing to convert. The seesaw battle continued until the Little Giants mounted a drive of their own midway in the fourth quarter. But after moving 42 yards from their own 33, a Highland Park fumble on the 25 ended the drive and any hopes of a Little Giant victory. Statistically the game was a tossin first led Park Highland up. downs, 10 to 9; Proviso comleted the Little out of 3 and 1 pass Giants connected on 4 of 10, all for short yardage. out. stood performers Several On defense, guard Barney Brienza made several good tackles, as did Fullback Willie end Ken Cousens. Bodle did yeoman duty on offense, along with halfback Dave Ricker, in addition to making six tackles and intercepting a pass on defense. Suburban League Standings Lost Won Evanston New Trier Niles Proviso East Highland Park Morton Oak Park Waukegan ee Major Sr at IN ay Say Presents Gift To White Sox Building In League Opener Against Proviso E. By W. E. Flint SOOSCS * mem y — GY PF ¥f Pics-Chicago Left to right are Robert Fuzzey of 516 Indian Hill Rd., Deerfield, district sales manager of Culligan, Inc., Eddie Hubbard, Sherman Lollar, White Sox catcher and player representative; and Wally Phillips on his WGN-TV show “Fan in the Stand” program. Lollar thanked Fuzzey for the recent installation of a product from the Northbrook company for which he works. About 400 men and women from the Culligan Co. saw the White Sox “wash out” the Red Sox in a double header on Sept. 11. DEERFIELD RECREATION PROGRAM Football The field been busy at Jewett every Park afternoon teams have been working in the 3 o’clock game, the Green Hornets meet the Hawkeyes, It should be an interesting afternoon. has as 5 out under Halloween the watchful eyes of their coaches. The The 7 and 8 graders prepared for the first game Saturday, The team has come a long way since the start of the season are having and and many one of the boys oldest activity na- 4 9. Robert Schultz, details next to 7:30 Proviso Beats Frosh president, The a week. Leo Highland Park’s yearling football squad was the victim of several key mistakes in losing to Proviso by a score of 13 to 0. After a scoreless first quarter a penalty nullified a Proviso punt and gave the Pirates the ball at midfield. Spotty pass defense enabled Proviso to score on a 20 yarder, In the third period the Pirates tallied on a 31 yard run and a successful conversion run. The Giants were unable to get an effective drive started because of 13 own to 0 penalties fell to Checchin, Jerry Jeff Edelman work on offense on defense, as Molner, did some did Ed fine Fucik Speedway Race Highland Parker Jerry Luczanich came in stock jalopy third Speedway. The in Sunday race The at race rainy L. Mrs. Leo gate Rd., matics cago was Stumpf, P. is teaching department Community graduated College Move son Stumpf To in of Mr. of 604 in the of High from Lake Chi- He Forest 1957. Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Felber moved from 401 Woodvale to Excelsior, Minn. 91 On have Ave. Living night’s Waukegan was evening a 12-lap caused a number of spills for the drivers including one which sent Promoter In Mr. Oct. 3 Monday, Oct. and Another Next Sunday the Speedway enters its final month of racing. Time trials are set for 6:50, and racing starts at 8 p.m. doesn’t have in the group. are calling West.” Mrs. Richard living Florida E, in Alumni State Hee- Village University Heeschen was on at the houses at the rear of the Deerfield Grammar School, last year. weeks Month and releases Park is in called faculty of School District 109 and lived in one of the tin portable DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Holy Cross League Dolores Flynn, Secretary John Kaishian to the hospital for x-rays, after his car was upset at the start of the officials race. Races are of the 3. Several School Tallahassee Tallahassee. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield Rd., a retired carpenter, will celebrate his 91st birthday anniversary on Deer- group listed publicity schen He’il Be field Teams playing in this new league include East Leyden, West Leyden, Willowbrook, Prospect, Proviso West, Maine West, Glenbrook, Wheaton, Morton West, Glenbard East, and Deerfield (listed as Highland Park West). The next scheduled game for Deerfield is at Wheaton on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Last Saturday they played West Leyden at the township field. mathe- School. age Football High League” name it “Highland and West- North — suburban its own Chicago ago he was up on a high ladder repairing the Rommel house where he and Mrs, Johnson live. Places Third In feature. a defeat. Frank and and North p.m, Deerfield new The 13-0 In Spotty Game their In their In Interim Group “Interim Teaching for Deerfield High Football Team Is The Holy Cross High Club will have a hayride party on Sunday, report planned open, Jewett Park. 8:30 p.m. — Civie Band, field Grammar School. Holy Cross High Club To Have Hayride Party Sept. will group. More on this in the forthcoming issues. Schedule October 4 9 to 11:15 am. — 3 to 5 age recreation group. tional games. In the meantime the Midgets are working for their first contest scheduled for next Saturday, Oct. 1, at Jewett Park. There will be two games with all four teams participating. In the 1:30 game the Red Raiders play the Bulldogs; will department again sponsor children’s activities for Halloween. As in the past, all school age children will have an the opportunity to learn enjoy recreation Team A “basciceennntecseuillccbidacs teaccwesaiio lace: 8 Dis sacadsvpchasdonstceaeicpadesten fhac 1 RSE Be Ls OSA EIEN MADR a aA a Nak Won Seaman 10 ™% ttn 7 Last . 4% | UMAR 7 rr 614 5Y ese ie 6 EW Nee Deter Rane mRNA A Ra 6 3 > A edt TAA i ie i APRN ee BETTE eek ink SY 5 “4 4 10 a a 3 Thursday, September 29, 1960 6 i 7 7 8 9 ne We: �Nene Weinert Highwood Center Stars In Cross Country Meet Which (Continued Niles Wins local The varsity harriers were defeated 27-28 at Niles last Friday, Sept. 23, in their initial league contest, despite another winning performance by Jim Weinert. In a meet also held at Niles last Friday the sophomores were defeated in their opening contest, 27-30. Weinert ran the 1.9 mile distance in 10:05, finishing well out in front. Joel Lewitz placed second for Highland Park, but the only other Parker finishing in the top ten was Tom Huxley, who placed Charles Crovetti (left), proprietor of Strike ‘N Spare Bowling seventh. Rich Foa paced the sophomore Lanes, congratulates Dick Weber and Ray Bluth, winners of the division, with Ken Brecker finishNational Men’s Doubles Bowling tournament. Checks amounting ing third and Stan Koransky comto $2,000—plus first place trophies—were awarded Weber and ing in fourth. But, outside of this Bluth. the sophs showed little in the way of a winning combination. | port to the refreshment stand at The next meet will be held Fri| Memorial Park for drawing of op- day, Sept. 30, against Morton at ponents. The Men’s tournament the local field. will get underway shortly thereafter, with a separate tournament planned for the ladies, slated to the tournament this fall and will be on hand to make the presentastart shortly after 2 p.m. Highwood’s Annual Open Boccie tion of trophies and other prizes to Italian Sport Ball tournament will be held SunBoccie Ball is one of Italy's the winning contestants. day afternoon and early evening, greatest team sports and is played (Oct. 2) at Highwood’s Memorial in every city in that country. Park, with the Wesley Bethany Persons may come to Memorial field also available for the antici- Park to watch the contests take Watches and Silverware pated overflow entry field. place, but they should not expect Annual Cabri from the championship ing they captured tournament. All teams again in rat- last fall’s of last year’s individual to compete expected are with along Sunday, this a The event host of other players. at 1:30 p.m., will get underway when all players are asked to re- GLENCOE * 1D 2-0605 VErnon |. H. OPEN M-6-M_ Open NS PAGE. PRNG BYRGTON = PICHARD HAYDN: on cimemaseope Co-starring |} and METROCOLOR Oct. 4-6 in technicolor MARILYN MONROE TOM and EWELL in the wonder of STEREOPHONIC SOUND Released by 20th Century-Fox ‘Thursday, September 29, 1960 ‘WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY WEST@WASHINGTON ST: MA’ 3.9540 | POLICY Our Panoramic and panavision Starring—Frank Sinatra, Peter Lawford “Ocean's Martin, Dean Evening—’’Ocean’s GANTRY” friday, sept. 30th for one week j eg wa) uae resa| te Peehiud SS | ay ANTHONY Ni Pang tay Os eens HciNTIRE - 9:25 Saturday—7 :19-9:25 Sunday—1 :30-3:31- 5 :32-7:40-9:45 | Ch. io yt) eee) | 1 “King of Congo” 3 Cartoons Coming Sho, PEON TT | Ses Oct. For 7 Days! “Pollyanna” 7 sa ATS) dean martin e ° AN! peter lawford || |v wheAGENT oew <i SAAS friday and weekdays eo Bae 1:00, 3:05, 5:30, 8:00, 10:15 NGvedi saturday 5:15, 7:30, 10:00 sunday 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:40 AW Py, NS ee children’s show sat., oct. Ist, 1 p.m. RE lus col cartoons 55 color plus POR Wit ONE: “francis joins the navy” ladies! attend our early weekday e " matinees @ open 12:45 feature starts at 1:00 p.m. Kid Show Men” aad frank sinatra \| sammy davis,ae jr. Wes “ Piva | War wad hearts! RA Snes aes Te we ’ Remy a g ,Te ats JOHN ONE will be seated after the start of each performance of “PSYCHO” Not recommended for Children or People with weak “ Renta ANAL "APARAMOUNT RELEASE va: 3 _|\|\OCEAMS 17||_ a0 gfe’ SYA yt 12 AEE aA veAves > Ist oe “ DARLIN STARRING “Hor Lobby by Fay Peck WE MEET” WHEN the ultimate in luxury and motion picture entertainment tay “The Lost World” | Sat., Oct. week Exhibit in our ae Ae : BALSAM Feature Times: Weekdays—7:19 Jr., 11’’ begins at 7:20 and 9:40 Oct. 14—’/ELMER Oct. 28—‘STRANGERS CO-STARRING MARTIN NO second 11’ begins at 2: 30 - 4:50 - 7:15 - 9:30 aban ” : Based on the Nove the Sunday—’‘Ocean’s Ko +n Davis, 11” > ALTOGETHER DIFFERENT SCREEN EXCITEMENT! pl by Screenplay Sammy during shown be Fish” will Golden Saturday DAY! ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S new ano Directed by Screen — SCHEDULE — 11’ begins at 7:20 and 9:40 “DOG OF FLANDERS” (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 ) ID 2-1211 = LAST Wide 13 Week days—’’Ocean’s STARTS FRIDAY FOR 7 EXCITING DAYS! ALFRED HITCHCOCK JOSEPH STEFANO FANO byby RobertRote Bloch RACE v year itCh | Starring MUD Forming October varaed } Championship “OCEAN'S 11° and presents by DELUXE P.M. P.M. Added Attractions: AMATEUR RACES Friday, September 30 thru Thursday, — TWO BIG WEEKS — Ve the seven COLOR 6: O 8:00 at 7:00 1:40 Open On BUREAU ‘PH. 1D. 2-2400 TRIALS START Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors 35 years over K. FELDMAN SGINEMASCOPE TIME RACES THEATRE ga) Productions Now Open Sunday travel service | * residents. North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Ill. — CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 Lake ane: Ve Group AROUND 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, {11 Call Miss Thomas—HI! 6-4123 Friday Nights ‘til 8 463 Central Ave., Highland Park DAISIES two a Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio of A EUTERPE PRODUCTION CHARLES YEAR Classes - OPTICIANS Fine Watches Jewelry TRAVEL DORIS DAVID DAY * NIVEN TUE. thru THURS., ok H. and R. ANSPACH presents has past OCK CAR: RACES SUNDAY NITE Register Now! Planning a Caribbean cruise? A trip to Europe... Mexico --sHawaii? You can compare them all under one roof at our office! We're agents for steamships, airlines, hotels, sightseeing companies, throughout the world. Sept. 30-Oct. 3 Center the Highwood for _— 75-Lap NEMEROFF from bank Across A FALL COMEDY FILM FESTIVAL The field the after school - ICE SKATING Highland Park Tel, I1Diewood 2-0630 5-0605 FRI. thru MON., * the Leading Lines LOW AS $2.00:A WEEK JFWELERS it afternoon. Sunday on class, programs. gym maintained The Community Center’s facilities at Wesley Bethany Field have "The ONE-STOP) THEATRE — GLENCOE periods, for | football teams page and DIAMONDS W: Carry PAYMENTS AS to sit in the stands to watch the games, as the various teams will use the entire park, moving from site to site for each of the games in the series they play. No advance reservations are required for the Highwood Open tournament, but Boccie Ball players are urged to report to the park shortly after one o’clock to register. Players are urged to bring their own Boccie Balls. Don Skrinar will again direct|] from Elk Braves, who defeated Niles in | the title game. Deerfield was elim-| inated by Niles on Saturday, and | the Highwood entries fell the pre- | vious week. Tourney Set for Sunday Afternoon Both cash and other prize awards will be given to the winning adult Boccie players, who seek to dethrone Ossie Digani and Aldo 14) all star competition The event was won by the Chicago|years Boccie Bal FINE up wound recess school during use to School Northwood to over turned been acres of free parking RY Peniad “e + TAMA — �Little Giants Seek do something about their glaring Football Practice weakness — lack of a fast breakrunner. This fact was pointed To Even Record At Waukegan To paraphrase the boys in the smoke filled room, _ you'll not find strange bedfellows here at Cobey’s. Politics have not been discussed since an Elizabethan Royalist was discovered working as a wrapper the past season. As the manager aptly explained, “We didn’t mind Sam but the gaiters had to go.” You'll not find gaiters will discover a princely here collection at Cobey’s of casual but you wear for : gentlemen of all parties. Cobey’s 478 Central Highland Park (Open Thursday Nights) Sat. Highland Park High School’s football team goes to Waukegan Saturday, Oct. 1, to meet the Bulldogs of Coach Charles Bay. The Little Giants will be trying to even their league record after last week’s loss of a 6-0 squeaker to the Proviso East Pirates. Need Scat Back In their first away game of the season, the Parkers will be tested by a fine running and passing attack led by quarterback Rick Bay and fullback Chuck Field. If they want to win, the Little Giants must season underway before the middle Sophs Only Eleven six weeks. his assistants itil i prosenle FRIDAY EVENING APPOINTMENTS 3-2770 Crossroads Shopping Center 20-inch the true-to-life copy who says 11 That's the man who swore he’d never do a thing to the grass but mow it! First time he saw me walking the Scotts Spreader he laughed—you know the way they do. But when he actually saw the way the grass got greener and thicker, of different by pulling the magic 90-day warranty Chatty Cathy doll a phrases ring. story book. 10 Bags PERSONAL him hear suit, with detachable brag SAVE NEIGHBORHOOD Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed OPEN SUNDAYS RAVINIA _ YOUR ONE STOP STORE ; 447 ROGER WILLIAMS 9 A.M. — 'til Noon 1 P.M. NEEDS—-HOUSEWARES—TOYS ID seventh at random, small fry eleven, tackle that football Alex the and will next Scornavacco and will handle guidance also of the team Highwood’s help Skrinar, supervise Youngsters ball on the early are after held school © and information. Small host Interested of smaller thru interest Boys six in Skrinar boys have playing hopes in grades indicated football, to form . an and a small four-team league for boys of this | age and limited weight. Younger boys should check the _ practice times on the Community Center’s front bulletin door for further information. Highwood’s Mighty Mites had a _ rather unproductive season last fall and hope to do much better this season. No eighth graders were out for the sport, but a host of that grade students have indicated they will be on hand for practice’schedules and for games this fall. a 95 LOT MEAVEN ID 2-3001 Second ¢ at Boys can contact Community Center for unit, plus a free 1833 footplaces evenings. further Mr. for possible Sessions Park, Highwood’s A report and team. Memorial four may practices, pinafore. PARK FREE IN THE ‘N SHOP PARKING the program, just in play. for the Recreational Director, Don will eighth with a either their the Highwood is HARDWARE GARDEN the three-year-old Dressed J & L RUBENS, INC, $5.00! SERVICE in will comprise regular Quarter and $] PARK $42.50 earlier get blue dress, with white eyelet blouse; or red play and how easy it is to put TURF BUILDER® on, he took to it himself. Now you should about the lawn! talks Cathy comes on the voice to doll by Mattel. really cute hope grades Proviso Last Week Third and October. Boys who The new “SEN-SAY-TIONAL” adorable of week under Lightning struck the Giants late in the third quarter when Sylvester Smith of the Pirates tallied on a 40 yard run. Smith ran the point after touchdown to give the Maywood team a 7 to 6 lead. A fourth period drive by the Giants ended 25 yards from the enemy goal. The Pirates took over and eventually scored on a 62 yard breakaway run by the elusive Smith. Smith scored all thirteen points in leading Proviso to a 13 to 6 win. This this To Score Against Bad IDlewood Highwood’s Mighty Mites opened — their 1960 football practices Highland Park’s sophomore football team was beaten last Saturday by Proviso, 13 to 6. The score fails to indicate the inspirational game played bv the local Blue and White. . The Little Giants were tremendous in the first half. A _ first quarter Proviso fumble on the Pirate 32, followed one play later by a 28 yard run by Wally Zanhle, gave the Giants a 6-0 lead. In the second quarter Pi oviso threatened, but coach Cal Spears’ gridders rose to the occasion by recovering another fumble. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE 25030 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1960, is the claim date in the estate of MABEL R. EHLE, 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 béfore said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. KATHARINE EHLE , CARLENE EHLE PRIOR Executors MARVIN WALLACH, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 9/29-10/6-13 /60—236 Call: In Full Swing For Highwood Youths up last Saturday as Proviso’s scatbacks repeatedly broke away for long gains. Only valiant goal-line stands by the fine Little Giant defense prevented the game from turning into a rout. Waukegan will also be out to even their record, having suffered a 26-14 defeat at the hands of defending champion Evanston. Thus the Little Giants will have a big job cut out for them: on Saturday. Street 2-4387 Thursday, Seer 29, 1 �Wilmot Teacher Awarded Prize Republican Women To Meet Congresswoman CARRying On Mrs. Harold G. McMullen, 960 Central Ave., has been awarded first prize in the science section of the national 1960 Midd1le-Grade Activities contest. Mrs. McMullen, a teacher at Wilmot School, won her prize with an article written about her last year’s sixth grade class and their experiments with electric current. By lola Carr Middie-Grade Activities is a paper published by Scott, Foresman and Co., and is read by middle graders in conjunction with textbooks published by the same company. The national contest was open to all users of the publisher’s textbooks. Mrs. McMullen’s prizewinning article appears in the September-October edition of Middle-Grade Activities. Prize Is Standing Lane and eighth left to right are: Mrs. Howard D. Griftner, 504 Pine; Mrs. Mrs. Keith D. Nickoley, 662 Timberhill Road, who is chair- man for the day. Deerfield Savings And Loan Association Pays Dividends Over $700,000 In 1960 Stitt Marguerite Congresswoman all day Church will be in Deerfield’ 30) as the guest of the West Deerfield Republican ship Women’s TownClub. Sept. (Friday, tomorrow Mrs. Scott will be hostess for a coffee at 10 am., Mrs. Severson give a tea Checks mailed today by Deerfield Savings and Loan Association bring the total of dividends paid during this fiscal year have ly 50 invitations to over $700,000—a Approximate- at 3 p.m. been tributed among Howard Wolf, to Deerfield women for each gathMrs. Church, who will be ering. accompanied by Mrs. Raymond D. club, Craig, president of the GOP will speak Republican lead to “The will each group on and Challenge’ of a discussion campaign issues. Wilmot School's Growth [Is Featured In Magazine Article 110 in District School Wilmot has received commendation for its building program in an article entitled, ‘Two Ways to Beat a Population Boom.” The article appears in the September edition of School circua nationally Management, lated magazine, published in Connecticut, backBeginning with Wilmot’s ground of 55 students in 1950 and 335 students in 1955, the article struggled 110 District tells how to successfully cope with its ex- during population pupil panding the years of 1955-1960, with the district now having 1300 enrolled. Wilmot is shown to have chosen buildings low-cost permanent, rather than temporary classrooms, and the success of this decision the basis of the article. is Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Smalter have come up from Florida and are living at 1662 Pear Tree Rd. Children Photographed In Your Home WESLEY 5-1291 R. MARKS, at Deerfield’s First Elevator The association’s new building, 745 Deerfield Rd., with over 9000 was square opened feet JR. Thursday, September 29, 1960 dis- be will more than 10,000 shareholders, according to J. president of the association, Lake County’s largest savings and loan. The association now pays four per cent on all types of accounts. “We are able to pay this high rate because of our excellent loans to homeowners in this area of high property values,” Wolf stated. Each account is guaranteed up to $10,000 by an agency of the Federal Government. ‘Although the association is a $23,000,000 institution, we still maintain a friendly place to do business,” Wolf said, Has $400,000 almost on each for business floor friendly, gracious appearance with many high quality features that cut maintenance problems,’ Wolf said. “Dividend checks, mailed or added to accounts today go to many North Shore residents although Deerfield Savings shareholders may be found in various parts of the world,’ Wolf said. In the institution’s 33 years, Deerfield Savings has never missed a dividend payment and the rate has never been less than three per cent. Today’s dividend payment is tive the association’s 66th consecu- dividend. in March, nine months after ground was broken, and a month-long open house celebration followed. In Georgian style architecture, the gracious building opens on both Deerfield Rd. and Deerfield Commons shopping center. The second floor, accessible by Deerfield’s first elevator, is occupied by business and professional people including a number of doctors. Ample parking space is provided off Deerfield Rd. “The building was constructed to provide a Fire Prevention Week Is National Observance HIGH SCHOOL OWLING LEAGUE forming MONDAY, OCT. 4:00 P.M. 704 Waukegan WI Her husband is graduated’ for. use school at the senior level. 3 5-9849 Road Things were really poppin’ Sunday at the home of Joe and Helen Bernardi—their law, Kathy from Hawaii til their new daughter-in- Bernardi, just to stay with arrives the son of November. Bill and Civic Calendar (Prepared: by Deerfield League of Women Voters) Monday, October 3 7:30 p.m. District 113 School Board meeting, Highland Park High School. 8 p.m. District 109 School Board meeting, Deerfield Grammar School. Wednesday, October 5 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board (discussional meeting), Village Hall. Thursday, October 6 8 p.m. Banockburn Village Board meeting, Bannockburn ps School. Batreeae ene tHE (VC THAT BINDS / arrived them un- first part Kathy were married last May in Honolulu. Bill was recently made Captain of Division Troops Football Team in Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. When Bill gets home they will set up camp in Deerfield. A big welcome, Kathy. Happy Birthdays are plentiful this week. They go to Lucy Ann Rogers, daughter of the Locke Rogers, Jimmy Frederick Ritter, son of Ritters, Rose Ann Jones, the daughter of the John P. Jones (and my granddaughter), and Mr. A. J. Johnson who will be 91 come October 3. Also, for the first part of the nie month—October 2—little DonSelzer, son of Don and Paula Selzer (more of my grandchildren), Cecelia Frost Beckman, Bruce Ford—Ford Pharmacy (many more happy ones, Bruce) and me, Are you looking for Home that can fixed gives you you should have on house be plenty see Forest but of too. an Older up and room? the Then Colonial Ave. This a home, we is not a handy ean do a lot with this major jobs, just some a man house, no paint will do it—all for $23,500, : Officer Richard Colhoff who just re-joined the Deerfield Police Department is going back to California into Detective work. Maybe we’ll see him on TV? ? The Toy Road has models for Christmas, nation as Castle, on Waukegan all kinds of toys and our children this coming and if you lack imagito what suits the indi- vidual child — just ask Bob Alabeck or ‘‘Von” von der Linden, the owners of this haven for Tots, as they have children of their own and really know how to please. Lewis The first week in October is observed nationally as Fire Prevention Week, as an anniversary in commemoration of the Great Chicago Fire. Deerfield schools are expected to have fire drills and expert advice on fire prevention. Deerfield volunter firemen will be proud to display their equipment and fire station. at DEERFIELD BOWL Call Windsor semi-annual The issued record’high for the 33 year old association. dividends of graders. chairman of the Science Department at Highland Park High School. The prize awarded for winning the contest is the Thorndike-Barnhart Dictionary series, a set of four dictionaries that begin at the elementary grade level and are high home for dessert Mrs.. Griftner will her and will open at 1 p.m. Series A Deerfield resident for 18 years, Mrs. McMullen has taught at Wilmot School for four years. This year she is teaching developmental reading to seventh and The committee for “Mrs. Church’s Day in Deerfield” met recently at the home of Mrs. George M. Scott, 1239 Parkside Lane. John G. Severson, 343 Landis Dictionary B. been Stringfellow, ill for some who has went out time, for dinner Sunday with his sister and brother-in-law, the Edward Bowmans, By the way, Ed. Bowman is in the hearing aid business in Chicago—if you have trouble hearing your neighbors—just call Ed, you need never miss a thing. b THE AMSTERDAM SYNDICATES mae, A tie is the one article in a man’s wardrobe on which he can let his imagination run as it will. Get them We have a two story Colonial home on Deerfield Road with 3 or 4 bedroom, 1% baths, attached garage on beautifully landscaped lot. Owner is most anxious to sell. $27,500. Wondering where your Tax as gay or as conservative as you like lars are going? I found —but keep them looking new and clean. This week’s special on ties— 6 for $??, 12 for $??. is really doing a job—the Illinois Vocational FOR THOSE WHO CARE E TAILORS. FIRST COMPLETE : "CLEANING PLANT. Ling. Division, charge Mr, (a dol- a spot that State of Rehabilitation Moore being Minister)—finding in jobs and happiness for the Handicapped has become his life’s work. I’m sorry perhaps this isn’t of interest unless it hits home. (Let’s have compassion.) Carr Realty Co. DEERFIELD; 701 REALTORS Waukegan Road — WI 5-0984 Page 47 �7 if YEARS SERVICE EES SIRS CA OR $27,500 A fine home with all the advantages of 4 bed_ rooms, basement, stores and gar. and transportation. close Hard to all schools, to equivalent in this price bracket. find its baths, 2 car private lane. Eo A aa $28,900 An ideal split level for the young buyer who _ wants a young neighborhood and a house carefully maintained, ready to move into. Fam. rm., patio, 2 baths, admiration. h SESE This tion, all ae traditional convenient with eNO POTENGI PRA ois icctidoscdssc cieraes: $39,500 A real beauty set on a beautifully landscaped country acre. All the advantages of Woodridge area with lovely garden, extra large porch, 2 decorating 5: ae aE to attract $28,900 home in ideal Briarwoods secto everything portrays the lov- __ ing care of the original builder and only owner. _ Ready now for the appreciative buyer to enjoy its charm, convenience and neighborhood. HIGHLAND gar., PARK This brick and On contract or for $185 located RA st at end of room a on a year’s and DEERFIELD Jy lease. lots of 3 bedplay native planting BANNOCKBURN Secluded wooded plus convenient gives panelled den. BR PHGHLAND: PARK oie $18,500 Interesting possibilities for the growing family. Basement Rec. Rm. and semi-finished 2nd floor ready for 2 more bedrooms. Contract purchase and immediate possession. can be purchased or without option rooms, low maintenance in fenced in yard. $33,500 wild flowers RSE A WER WN a $49,800 acre plus property offers the owners time to charm and space for the family who needs 3 enjoy the lovely brick and redwood ranch. Rec. or 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths. Darling 15x20 and Sey IN nS ARP $24,000 stone ranch rented with a month the HIGHLAND PARK ©0005. a This easy to care for yard of many area has teen age privacy with its own bath. GANNOCK BURN oc ree $39,500 The smallest most secluded North Shore suburb has this attractive stone ranch with large rooms: and a charming porch inviting you to relax and enjoy the lovely grounds. Ideal work the hobbyist. shop for “a PEM AGA NO EN rape aN a $29,900 DEERFIELD bina thd eh Jnmabiianadictipleaacebeeaiiie $20,500 Just reduced for owner’s retirement is necessary, this delightful brick ranch on a half acre generously wooded with unusual trees. Two twin size bedrooms, large LR with Fireplace and a home with the luxury of peace and quiet. Woodland Park offers so much to family living. Quiet dead end streets, very close to area school, large lots give the warm attraction this area offers. This brick ranch has many practical features with stone entrance, Fam. Rm. adj. to Ige. Kit. LAKE: PORES! 4s i $29,500 Interesting indoor-outdoor living style for the lover of contemporary in suburban architecture. Window walls overlooking gorgeous large woodDesigned by Keck. ed yard. pooooaaoacaa ag NS EEN anne a Aa Pe $25,000 Excellent room sizes in this 3 BR, Family Rm. brick home. Lge. square LR Comb.—excellent eating transp. space in kitchen, close to school and NORTHBROOK Immediate split level baths. yi ddnaibaapaivh duane tdoetlecdels $26,500 RIVERWOODS si hebe heh albaaedoahihis se sopdhestin te $42,500 The quiet of country living in virgin wooded possession on this brick and redwood facing Forest Presetve. 3 BRs, 2 Panelled family acreage combined with the stability of a brick ranch with full basement and two car garage. Large Fam. Rm. with barbecue fireplace. room. DEERFIELD HIGHLAND Cape Cod - Colonial . Traditional K Story and E PARK - Ranch MMOPTIRG ce $41,500 _ This ranch competes with new building in this beautiful suburban area. The desirable 4 bedroom plan able, w/ family room is not always avail- B Addresses 5 Home ‘ 48 - Contemporary 735 Deerfield Road, brick radiates home. throughout Built and this cha- maintained a perfectionist who planned his panelled with unusual custom-built features. by den A K Story E These Homes. maps offered to Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Buyer at our Deerfield office. Deerfield NORTHBROOK let type ilee e ae $36,800 Charm L - Split Level R QUINLAN and TYSON, Inc. LINCOLNSHIRE ~—Page and BGPP BANNOCKBURN a half - Two Tour These Towns—See LAKE Old World E S WI RIVERWOODS 5-3750 T WHEELING RRR fae! WREB An ooo es ING iio outstanding ago 8 ps es smaller home with $17,750 unusual dec- Orating features for the ‘’first home” buyer who wants to start owning his own. Brick, 3 bedroom, gar. “tots” in tow. and Thursday, fenced-in yard September to keep 29, 1960 �BUILDING LANDSCAPING ENTERTAINMENT MATERIAL & GARDENING | as Riga) ARE. YOU HANDY? We have to offer about 1,000 sheets of oak plywood panelling. It’s 1/8x31x82 in. Suitable for walls or can be used for many other purposes. At an amazing low price of $1.50 per panel. Come and get them while they last. MAGIC SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY SHOW. GIFTS: PRIZES; STUNTS. DAVID ECHT WI 5-0774 ELOF T. CLAUSON Tree expert. The finest in tree work, landscaping and maintenance. JUST good music for all occasions by the ‘“‘Sharps-’n-Flats.” Featuring The Fabulous Wurlitzer Sideman. Club dances, parties, and weddings. Telephone after 5 p.m., George Norman, ID 2-6635— Clarence Dombeck, ID 2-1498. after 6 p.m. STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 WANT 20 Words for only CLOSED 5¢ each additional (For 55 words or less) 25c Service Charge for blind ads 4 ’ | I ORTH HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE DEERFIELD BLUFF Whore REVIEW Ukoup *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every week in which the Tower is published charge. WANT Tuesday, FOR P.M. CONTRACT CANCELLATION DEADLINE ices & Supplies’’ ads which — ADS IDlewood 2-4500 situation FIRST of AVE. PARK ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Prive In. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., HighJand Park. ANTIQUES JUST ARRIVED FROM ENGLAND! Collection of Fine Antiques To be sold at Dealers’ Prices Consisting of: Music Boxes, Barometers, Mantel, Wal!, and Grandfather Clocks; Crystal, Copper and Brass; Furniture. Other Fine items. OPEN 12 TO 9 P.M. Dealers Invited 1222 GREEN BAY RD. WILMETTE ALpine 6-0099 furniture, large paintings and collector’s items. For appointMAyfair 9-0822. Body and All Makes ASK FOR Fender Repair - All Models Complete Undercoating JACK Touch Ups FRECH 487 E. Park Ave. ID 2-5845 Highland Park -Thursday, save NATIONAL BANK Highland Park EXPERT carpentry, porches, rooms a specialty; no jobs too ID 2-4349. CH 4-1310 aluminum storm windows REMODELING, and doors, jalousie enclosures and porches and additions. Carl Swanson, ID 2-6466. September 29, 1960 Yau can RENT the ultra _ in party equipment Green III. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri.: 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat.: 9-6 Sunday: 12 noon to 5 p.m. WE 9210 14 FOOT FIBERGLAS run-a-bout, 35 H.P. Johnson motor, complete with trailer, windshield, lights and accessories, $600. 924 Central, Deerfield, WI 5-0521. 17 FOOT THOMPSON Sealancer, Marc. 78 (motor). Tee Nee trailer, custom interior, equipped for cruising, many extras. Telephone WI 5-0433. 14 Folding Chairs Banq. Toles. Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder Bowls SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS Belvidere FOOT aluminum boat and trailer, boat new, never been in water; trailer in excellent condition. Reasonably priced for quick sale. Call CRestwood 2-4519. CHILDCRAFT-Revised World Book are as much a part of your child’s school necessity aS sweaters & socks. Phone Miriam Booth, HI 6-3848. DELIVER Rd. CEMENT YO 5-488) WORK PATIOS, barbeques, walks, concrete work or carpentry of any kind. Richard A. Myles, CE 4-3249. DRIVEWAYS, sidewalks, patios, footings, garage floors, stoops, etc. Estimates gladly given. WI 5-2419. CONVALESCENT HOME 30 BOOKS BY MAIL—New Used Rare—Lists Mailed—We have or will search—BOOK SERVICE, 1423 Catalpa Ave., Waukegan, Illinois. Waukegan Community 630 Lincoln House BED nursing home in small town 80 miles west of Chicago. Good gross and net income. For information call CEda1 4-5417 after 5 p.m. ELECTRICAL lawns—seed JACK MOORE GUITAR REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation; instrument furnished. National and State winners, 1955-56-57-58. a ae Park Studios, telephone HIlicrest EXPERIENCED rived from the serious minded piano teacher recently arEast will accept 15 to 20 students. Telephone ID 3- PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, Piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atterridge Rd. Telephone CE 44063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. PIANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion, guitar, piano, trombone, trumpet, bass violin, saxophone and voice. Instrument furnished. Telephone [D 2-0015. ACCORDION, organ, piano lessons in your home, by NBC staff musician. Reno Tondelli, telephone WI 5-4530. JUNK PRICES GOING UP We will now pay at our door 30c per CWT for all news and magazines bundled, 1%4c per Ib. for all clean house rags, also highest prices for brass, copper, aluminum batteries, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley & Rd. GARDENING Black Soil-Humus If you want the best in quality and service, call us. NEWTON ; SERVICE or ) bean, ns FREE NURSERY SUPPLIES Complete landscaping, $150. Grass guaranteed; weeds removed; ground graded level; 1ALpine References. rolled. pulverized; By. 4636, DAvis 8-5510. Work guaranteed. SHIRTS FAST, if special FAST service OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE We are equipped for the following: top soils, nutri-soils, manure, rubbish removal, trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized, expert tree removal, tractor work of all kinds, preparation for new lawns, weed mowing. wrecking of buildings. Jim Beinlich Trucking Service. VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513). new lawns, ferti shrubs. Telephone PLANTING TIME Evergreens, shrubs, bushes, privet, fruit trees, ground covering, tulip bulbs, etc. Certified nursery stock. Call Landscape Gardener with 30 years of experience, ALpine 1-7580 or CRestwood 2-4563 after 6 p.m. & it today HAULING moving—Local FURNITURE or a truck piece and 1 oe DECORATING & tg ANDREWS VERNE — al ID Call types of household appliances. 6098 or ID 2-4917. PAINTING it Anderson, — hee: general hauling. We also move LIGHT es die lon; load. Ward shipping. 2-0087. ing, crating, telephone ID 3 i LOWEST PRICES WORK GUARANTEED _ REFERENCES. 4 ROOMS WASHED, $45; Y— PAINTED, $95; GARAGES, $60; NEYS TUCKPOINTED AND RE ey $30; GUTTERS CLEANED SCRAPED, — $30; WINDOWS PROOFED, — D, PAINTE BOY PUTTIED AND DUTCH $2.25. ALPINE 1-4636 OR DAVIS 8-5510. | —— DECORATORS VILLAGE THE decorating Expert interior and exterior Reasonable prices References Fully insured For free estimates call ID 2-1230 Be cerns | AND PAINTING BROTHERS CONGER Paper hangSERVICE. DECORATING 2-3053. ID 2-3452, ing. Telephone ID ip SN and | ‘fin wae or _bieecoee naturai exterior, interior decorating, and PAINTING eatiworkmanship. quality ishing; Bric Schneider, Libertyville call pron 2-8592. EM PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. or q ua! terior and exterior painting. saat experienced, by workmanship 5-0654. WI men call W. C. Varney, DECORATING AND PAINTING e Thorough preparation e@ Clean, careful, workmen e Best materials, applied properly e@ Sensible prices PAINTING CO. BL OOM eoi Se. a ane ID 2-5544 . and dec EXTERIOR and interior painting orating. Hubert Johnson. Call {D #1770. PAINTING and paper GALLOS, CE 4-0156. free prices; cialty. 20 insured. 3938. reasonable hanging, PE Telephone estimates. and decorating, outside a PAINTING Years on North PIANO Shore. Telephone Estimates. Free RK et Fully CE 4 TUNING expertly tuned, PIANOS tee of satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. PLANTS "a a with the gu no charge. $9.50. a i & BULBS HARDY MUMS HOLLAND BULBS GROUND COVERS PEONIES field-grown 4 large Mums, Hardy Oman’s — clumps—up to a bushel of blooms—on one plant! Large selection. .85c, $1.00, $1.25. Daffodils, Tulips, imported Topsize cinths, Crocus, Scillas, etc. Choice Peony .85c each, Roots, red, pink, white, rose. — Pfitzer Junipers, Yews Barberry in containers. Ground Hya- iD AP: , 3 for $2.25. and Crimson Covers; Pygmy ‘ — Euonymus Pachysandra, E. Acuta, Vegetus. E. Coloratus, sis, Baltic Ivy, Ajuga. E. Kewen- | tet: Io- — FARM, FLOWER Drive to OMAN’S cated 3 miles west of Half Day on Route 83, one half mile south of Rt. 22. Open a5 “i, a.m. to dark every day. GENERAL LANDSCAPING NOEL TEAGUE New lawns, fertilizing, top dressing, planting driveways, patios, tree work, black dirt, hu | mus, manure. Telephone [!) 2-76)%. DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING Merion, Kentucky Blue sodding, grading, top soil, fill dirt, tree reinoval. Complete landscaping service. Telephone WI 5-4020. try LAUNDRY Highland Park © wimeevleninainn ———<—<—<—<$<—<—— 43213 LANDSCAPING service. Gardening, seeding, topdressing, rolling. FiJl dirt. Black soil, manure, humus, peatmoss. Shrubs. trees, evergreens. For estimate telephone WI 5-0818. Prairie Acres. SERVICE desired, SAM WOO 1875 St. Johns 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, dd Fat and ri 4-3366 Backfill—grade Mushroom manure WI 5-5117 tance—one The Old Town School of W. North Ave., WHitehall 4-7475 LANDSCAPING CATERING Champagne Fountains Imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes Samovars Glassware TV Snack Sets Golden Anniversary Punch LANDSCAPE New Music WEEKS SERIES STARTING Wednesday, October 12th NEAT CARPENTER WORK : Basement recreation rooms, porches, stairs, room additions, etc. New work or repair, free estimates. CRestwood 2-3302. im 2927 (Rte. 120) just east of Bay Rd., Waukegan, recreation small, Call FOR that repair or remodeling job, garages or additions, call now before the Fall rains. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. BOOKS Painting, and and 2-0005 CARPENTRY, cement work and brick work by the hour or the job. Terms if desired. CE 4-5317. new and additions “remodeling, HOME home design and construction. E. S. Powell Construction, telephone WI 5-1511. of Waukegan SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto way ID BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. LOANS bank Ave. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling arid home maintenance is our Porch enclosures, basement panbusiness. eled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. RESERVE YOUR INSIDE BOAT STORAGE BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS SILVER NEEDLE DRESSMAKING AUTO the _GARAGES, PORCHES RELIABLE, experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. BOATS HIGHLAND ANTIQUE sculpture, ment call It! LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 MOVED 2-7118 car BASEMENTS, ADDITIONS, Marshman Folk KINDS FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call Vv & F Construction’ Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2986. SUPPLIES your TO NEW LOCATION SINCE MARCH 1, 1960 ID Serv- Winnetka CE Pome rn Fy NELSON MOVING Write or phone: Folk Music, 333 Chicago 10 RAVINIA BUILDERS 401 CEdar 4-2300 AUTO Finance noney. ALTERATIONS THE KITCHENS, DORMERS, the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE LAUREL OF ALL ads) & JOB REMODELING TUESDAY We'll Charge wanted SERVICE ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE— Available evenings and week ends for part time accounting work. Phone CE 4-0596 evenings. 610 P.M. Windsor 5-4500 BUSINESS WE'VE 3 TUESDAY (except for ‘’Business be cancelled until Noon Monday). Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of - ACCOUNTING — & CONTRACTORS The School of Town guaranteed. LAUNDRY AFTERNOON AND EVENING CLASSES IN FOLK MUSIC & FOLK GUITAR FOR INTRODUCTORY AND ADVANCED BEGINNING STUDENTS TEN CARPENTERS, same extra 4:30 P.M. NOON may (except 4 1 “Business Services G Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Phone Your Want Ad — { REVIEW / Vewspapers Monday, Old MM PORTABLE slide projector, 2 weeks old, cost $45, sell for $25; also Argus C44 camera, flash attachment and case, like new, $75. Telephone WI 5- AD DEADLINES———— 4:30 DEADLINE VERNON TOWER other Friday. Ads run during the will appear in the Tower at no All Classifications Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’’ Will Be Accepted Up To 4 REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN WEDNESDAYS INCH x 5 INCH Busch Press Camera with f 4.7 Graflex Optar lens. Revolving back. Film pack adapter. 14 cut film holders. Flash attachments. Various filters. Tripod. Graflex carrying case. Books on press photography. Complete outfit in every respect. Sacrifice for $225. Phone: CE 4-1149. 35 Satisfaction INSTRUCTION CAMERAS Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven® HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER AVE. word Ads containing 56 words ur more are charged at the rote of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request 1 inch Minimum, -AT CLOWN - MAGICIANS, Pianists, Trios, Combos, Vocalists, For Anything in Entertainment, call hdo Productions. ID 21240. (Now it’s easy to give a party!) Open Daily incl. Sun. 9-6 Mon. and Fri. 9-9 AD RATES $1.75 N. MILWAUKEE OLD fashioned hay rides and party barn available. Telephone CRestwood 2-0205. sured. a CEDAR Don’t SUBURBAN ALpine 1-0377 SHINGLES Neglect ROOF Them TREATING SERVICE Days or Evenings Page 49 na — 4 �aes! # HOMES -NO CHARGE : ot repair your TV set in you Tariice call $4.50. only when re d to your satisfaction. R SUBURBAN TV SBRVJCE : ID 3-0608 FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE t TREE Hart, Shaw Lake Forest SURGERY EXPERTS. repairing, guying and removal. PERT tree removal, WISE Fully Telephone experienced modern equipment, completely am geinlich, VErnon 5-1195 and men, insured. VErnon EE TRIMMING — REMOVAL. YARD NTENANCE. CLARENCE KROPP, ID REAL ESTATE CK VENEER, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LIVING ROOM WITH IREPLACE, DINING ROOM, CHEN WITH BUILT IN AP- Delightful three bedroom, two bath, contemporary ona beautiful wooded lot. Living: room-dining room combination with large fire- place, kitchen with built ins. Utili ty room and.an. attractive terrace. Gas heat, two-car An FINISHED RECREATION ROOM, TORMS & SCREENS, 2 CAR ATLOT, extra outdoor carport. half.acre lot with ‘studio guest house also available for:$ 10,000 extra. Heavenly spot for. one loving excellent modern archi tecture and privacy. Priced in Middle Forties FOR SHANNONDALE CONST. EM 2-0667 LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. Perfect four master, one maid bedroom, family house with three and a half baths. Gracious living room with fireplace, large dinin g room, modern Sharming Country Estate In the Heart of a half mately PraCed kitchen. 3% baths, plus servants wing on ge. liv. rm., pan., lib., T.V. rm., din. brkfst. rm., mod. ‘kitch., util; rm. and Owd. rm., On Ist. A perfect home for lge. nily. Attractively decorated. Most pleasant utdoor and indoor living. CALL MRS. LUDWIG QUINLANREALTORS & TYSON, Inc. detached garage. an acre of ground. fn igs fs Approxi- Middle Fifties IN 4-2600 BRoadway ALpine 3-3750 1-6700 BUYING OR SELLING? : bath MLS (Multiple Listing YOUR Remodeled Service) USE THE | REALTOR QUALITY SERVICE ; BY THE -vanston - North Shore - Board of Realtors ‘CHARMING HOME LOCATED ON 100x400 FT. OF ~WOODED GROUNDS itful new Kitchen w/lge. Din. area, Din. rm. w/curved ceiling, 4 plus » 2% Baths, 2 car gar. plus stove, . & washer. You can own for only 550. DOROTHY GUYER DA 8-7236 Baird & Warner 4 Davis Street leaf 5-1855 Evanston, Illinois BRoadway 3-3855 bedroom, two HOUSE sliding glass doors to. patio. 000. Call ’Nita Lesney. full recreation cellent old—a mann on four powder plus acres. room, Entrance library, hali, enclosed porch, living room with fireplace, modern kitchen and laundry. Oil heat. Three-car attached Space For Our room buy at Terrific for your show garage. Available Customers and bar, 5 Call Charlotte Ahl- $23,750. Look at this immediately Owner is anxi- ous Move in tomorrow Tyson the Interior Of this clean nicely decorated ranch home, panelled living room with fireplace, beamed ceiling, 6 rooms, 2 ceramic baths, beautifully arranged kitchen, wall to wall carpeting and deep freeze, washerdrier, oven, stove, wate r softener, disposal. Nicely landscap ed wooded lot. Move right in—no extra work or expense. Call Ahl mann Christensen. HIGHLAND PARK EAGER TO SELL — Vacant and needing an appreciative family, this is a picturesque, brick and cedar ranch house with a beautiful, heavily wooded yard 220’x304’, An attached 2 car garage, jalousied porch, and patio add to the livability and enjoyment of 3360 Old Elm Road. $30,000. Call ’Nita Lesney. MUNDELEIN No Extra Work When you buy this clean and pretty little home. Full basement , living. dining combination, breakfast’ area ready Brick baths, ranch, 2 car bedrooms, 1% gar., ree room, carpet, 4 years and kitchen 3 with bedrooms. Close to school and Catholic church. Only $18,250. Excellent financing. Call Ahlmann Christen- Hart, Shaw & Company ee eeaoed Mrs. Ruth C. Richard B. Hart, President Howard ReQua, Vice President Stuart R. French Milton MeN. Traer Henderson Kenmore Thorsen Member of the Multiple Evanston-North Listing Service Baird & Warner Shore 283 Lake E. Deerpath Forest $225. CE 4-1855 CE 4-5950 beaut of $29,750 NORTHBROOK: TIRED OF PAYING RENT? d nee Then see this Cape Cod Frame with Living & Dining room; cabt. Kitchen; 3 Bedrooms; Basement; att. 2 car Garage on 100x200 ft. Lot $18,000 | REAL SHARP! Spic and span, and you'll agree, this Ca Cod Prathe with 3 Bedrooms; Living & Din ing room, also lge. Family room on Ige. lot, is the nicest home that you can find ua this price NO The $19,750 PROBLEMS! schools are close a few blocks away. 3 Bedroom Frame plus ment; a very att. Garage by, ; Village the Come and look at 1 Ranch; comb. Liy large Family room; © : ju = Base- j $26,500 THERE IS ROOM FOR LAUGHTER ia and it will ring throughout this Lannon © Stone Ranch. Living and Dining room; tiled © birch cabt. Kitchen; 2 twin Bedrooms; O8r.'.3 tiled pposgis Den, percannd on beautiful patio, —_ andsca c a, al for | fea $28,500 | LIBERTYVILLE: STANDING ON THE CORNER aS You’ll see the roomiest 3 Bedroom Frame Ranch; Living room; Kitchen-Dining room; Breezeway; paneled Garage suitable for Den on nice wooded acre fice 1, a — ea a PY —@ q Dorsey Husenetter Arthur C. Ullmann | NEW Burton Highland Park FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 6 yr. old brick home in desirable $200 per month. your several on choice which DREAM pieces you HOUSE. can Call DETAILS. of build us for L. Ringer Dorsey Husenetter — DEERFIELD quiet neighborhood. Hillcrest LOngbeach 6-7274 1-4463 We have 2 brick Georgians both nicely located with 3 bedrooms, 114 baths and 2 car garages. Listed in the middle 20’s. win-™ $23,500. Listed are three 2 bedroom houses, one of them truly a doll house and all three beautiful large wooded property. 723 St. Johns Dorsey Husenetter Realtors Johns Ave, ID OPEN SUNDAY ROSEMARY HIGHLAND 2-1484 2-5 ROAD PARK Come see this 5 year old in the Woodridge section. Clavey and Ridge. This home has a full basement for immediate possession. with a mortgage available come see for yourself! 2 bedrm. home Just north of Contemporary and is available Asking $22,900 of $19,300. But Porter & Weinrich Realtors In Winnetka Williams ID 2-6776 z Ave. ID cece 4 J-H Kahn Realty | for Contemporary a couple RANCH, or small family. DE- LUXE CUSTOM FEATURES: Thermopane, stone fireplace, beautiful kitchen, air conditioned. bsmt. 2 bedrms., Garage. 114 baths. Full $29,950. HIGHLAND PARK. Newly listed, white brick Colonial, timeless in style, easy-tolive in. 1st floor DEN, huge screened porch,. modern kitchen with brkfst. nook 4 twin bedrms., 2% baths. EASY WALK. TO SCHOOL AND TRAIN. Price in 40's. J-H Kahn REALTORS Glencoe Theater Bldg. VErnon 5.0236 1833 SUNNYSIDE AVE. HIGHLAND PARK In an area of all beautiful homes is this stunning brick ranch on over 4 acre landscaped property. In the 30’s, Income Property: Zoned multiple family, well maintained home with a number of possibilities, $23,000. ‘ | Dorsey Husenetter Need 5 bedrooms? We presently have 2 listed both on gorgeous property. If you require this kind of space, you must see these today, 62 Roger Thermo dows thruout; Spacious rear Jawn and children’s play area, also patio. DEERFIELD, Dorsey Husenetter 1733 : Nice, cozy 5-yr. ranch 3 BR, 1 5 Baths. Full basement. with rec. room. Lot approx. 65’x150,’ nice, perfect Winnetka 999 Linden St. WI 5-3200 — Realtors have vacant y q 9 VACANT We 4 Listing Serv. Deerfield RENTAL decorated. of Multiple 216 Waukegan Road LISTING Wonderful neighborhood for children! 3 Bedroom, 2 bath Split Level. Knotty pine paneled family room. Large cabinet Kitchen. Priced Right! LOW 20’s. 461. if REALTOR Member Moderns A smart modern home, livin g room beamed ceiling, built in oven, range and G.E, air cond itioner, 3 bedrooms, each 14x12. Livi ng room 20x20. Full basement. California Owner says sell at $20,500. Call Ahimann Christensen. 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest CE 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 old ae neighborhood : 723 Young move Split level, 4 bedrooms, 2 beautiful ceramic tile baths plus powder room, modern kitchen, den, 2 car garage, 3 years old .\...0........ $325. sen. For 3 att. to in homes. Comb. Living-Dining room, place; tiled large family-Kitchen; 2 tv ir Bedrooms; lots of Closets; tiled Bath; Gas hot air Heat room, Ravinia area. Living room, Den or Dining room. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full tiled baths. Modern Kitchen. Newly LINCOLNSHIRE See RENT Exyears Call money to go FOR Both vacant and into immediately. $31,- Buy Two HOUSES sloping garage, only Christensen. for your Four TWO lot, Realtors $35,500. One Park .... $15,000. VACANT—BUSINESS Over one acre of business property in East Highland Park .... $75,000. Ranch construction, Designed for gracious living. Five bedroom, five bath, plus maid’s room and bath, English brick house RMING CAPE COD in Highland Park. er. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, large living room, fireplace, separate pine paned dining room. Den, may be used as bedroom, modern kitchen, 1% baths, apes, wall to wall carpeting, full base»_ attached garage. Beautifully land% acre. Near new grade, High train, shopping. .$35,000. ID 2- /OODED area, private lane, spacious land' fenced yard, brick Cape Cod. Livroom with fireplace, separate dining m, oe gnont family room or 3rd_ bed‘oom, full basement with workshop, launand play area, attached garage, excelcondition. Low, low $20’s. ID 3- three bath enchanting coach house with over two and a half acres of ground. Living room with fireplace, screened porch, den, kitch en, dining room and powder room. Oil heat, two-car attached garage. Included on the grounds is a sweet little two-bedroom, one bath, guest cottage complete with kitchen and a living room with fireplace. WO Tc ee High Fifties Parking BEDROOM ranch, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Large with several trees. 2 years old, king distance to transportation, schools, d Fort Sheridan, Highland Park Highids, upper 20’s. ID 3-0913. 2 baths, large panelled rec. rm. and Brick Highland Wood- NEWLY. LISTED—You should see this 3-year old frame and brick tri-level. It is well located on a large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms and on first floor. The second floor has living room with fireplace, study or bedr oom, two master bedrooms and bath. Oil heat. Three-car detached garage with work shop. Priced in High Fifties Use Road. BLUFF ed Modern two-story house. Over two and a half wooded acres on North Green Bay Road. Family room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room with built in shelves, laundry, two and »- LAKE Three to get ready 3 SELECT bedrooms off Sheridan ed section, A charming home on 160’x240’ lot. Can be purchased without extra 80’ lot. See this and make an offer. Mr. Tracy. Oi] heat, one and Lake Forest falking distance to N.W. station, shopping, te, 2 S, acres, a ravine, lovely trees. 6 -+» 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Owner transferred want immediate sale. Choice Close to transportation, wooded lot, 6 rooms, 2 car TO CHOICE VACANT RESIDENTIAL 50’x200’ Heavily wooded, all improvements in Highland Park $5,900. 114’x125’ Nicely wooded, deadend street in East Highland Park $13,500. 100’x508’ Zoned one acre residential, beautiful wooded lot, Bedrooms Living room with fireplace, full dining room, 114 baths, enclosed porch. Modern kitchen. Excellent condition. Nicely wooded lot — walk to train and shopping. A real buy at $25,900. Call Ahlmann Christensen. location DEERFIELD: MAKE MY HOME YOURS! This Frame Ranch on large landscaped FOREST Four WAY HOMES FOR SALE RAGE, ON 1 ACRE ONLY $28,800. Baird & Warner A wee gem of a three bedroom, one bath, brick house in Lake Bluff with a beautiful rose garden and patio. Minimum upkeep and utterl y delightful. Entrance hall, living room with large dining alcove, dream kitchen, utility room, attic storage, oil heat and one-car attached garage. A real value! Pree 6 oo Middle Twenties Trimming, feed- ured. FREE ESTIMATES. 1D 2-8750; ID 2-5481. Dorsey Husenetter OF LAKE G’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim ing, removing, feeding and repairing raying. Fully insured and bonded; fre: imates; seasoned fireplace wood. Tele ione ID 3-1622 or Kimball 6-2292. _& N TREE LAKE FOREST OFFICE 6 room, white shingle, 20 year old home. Enlarged in 1955. One acre lot with nice shade trees. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, large living room, kitchen bedrooms. & dining room,2 Former living room can — be converted to 3rd bedroom or other use. Hot water, oil heat. Two car detached garage. Immediate occupancy. Asking price $21,000. CALL oe ¥ ID 2-0577 OR ID 2-6747 — FOR APPOINTMENT OR DETAILS BY OWNER a Rie HIGHLAND PARK-HIGHLAND 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 3 years large wooded lot, priced Early possession. 3050 Telephone ID 3-1086. to. U ‘ aie — | �4 _ HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE Piersen Realty Ve 4 Eons BANNOCKBURN Set 2 BATHS ground one acre overlooking golf course, this offers happy BR, 2 bath ranch home living for a family with children. The large din. L. Kit. and wall LR has panelled f.p. area. and BRIARWOODS ON AREA mod. kitch. sern. porch and IN CORNER LOT AREA BANNOCKBURN : “extra” space Here is that home with thatThere is a panel. you have been looking for. den & htd. pch. in addition to the large kit., LR-DR, 3 BRs, 2 baths and is located construction. Excellent a lovely acre. on ’ = : 1% lovely tree lined street Lane—a Meadow plus this brick & frame Cape Cod offers you w/stone f.p., pine comb. a 30 ft. LR-DR 2 baths, full den, 3 twin BRs, panelled i $24,90 to basement. Reduced This home has everything for happy family living. Large LR-DR area w/f.p. and adj. anelled family rm. opening onto terrace. y BRs, 2 baths, 2 car gar. & bse. w/f.p. $42,500 Beaut. landscaping. RIVERWOODS Colonial maintained brick ranch on wooded property. LR w/mahogany panelled f.p. wall, din. L w/French doors to patio area. 3 BRs, large bath, eff. 2 car gar. Plaster walls, Nothing like kit., it for $28,500 in this area. _ Piersen Realty REALTORS Deerfield Commons WI ‘Architect designed modern ranch ‘built around enclosed patio. Beau tiful property. 37 ft. living room, streamlined kitchen, 3 extra large bedrooms, 2 CT baths. $42,500. H. and R. Anspach, Inc. . Ave. ID 2-1212 EEE ey RIVERWOODS-DEERFIELD Enjoy private road living in an architect’s authentic ranch house on 144 wooded acres. The 8 room house has beautiful exposed cedar beam-roof celing construction which continues outside forming 6 ft. eyebrows over Jarge windo-walls and Norman brick exterior. Fires in the 14 ft. stone fireplace wall make the wood paneled den a delight on chilly evenings. Master bedroom has fireplace, too, and living is carpeted, as are the room and dining room. pate, 2 full baths, wood paneled Add the large 3 more bedrooms and 2 car garage, all under one Jong low roof. - There is also a dry light full basement with fireplace. Your own deep _ well assures all the good water you want. Priced in the 40’s. Call WI 5-2255 after 7 p.m. or weekends for appointment. —————— Ne 3 bedroom HIGHLAND brick, | fired furnace > $14,500. Ph older area, gas with MID 20’s. Rec. rm. frpl. ment, sep. laundry. The finest of brick On beautiful age PARK home. trees, garden pool. The liv. w. frpl. and 1% story kitch., bdrm. and bath 2 addnl. bdrms. and bar, with hi-fi, priv. entr., 214 car gar. Huge driveway. Photo by nat. home mag. 90 ft. closet and storage kitch., twin ovens, eat- BETTER wall. twin All elec. ref. Sac. THAN room, 314 bath home in a top East Braeside neighborhood that’s convenient to school, train and lake. You'll rm., 11%% admire the the 114 picture-book recreation tertaining Basement, 50 heat, good_ location, Telephone E. C. Benson, , September 29, 1960 sunny and room and large mod. floor, 2 car Realty and with bar make enday-to-day living 457 Co., FOREST powd. frpl., roomy kitch. rm. and 1925 PHELPS, Sheridan INCOME INC. ID 2-4580 Rd. PROPERTY IN gas panelled Room with built- NER FIREPLACE; eating area; Master bedroom own bath; 2 other bedrooms and bath. AIR built-in kitchen CONDITIONED. Fenced patio for privacy! Perfectly beautiful setting adds the final touch to this lovely home. PRICE: $37,500. For further details, call: car LAKE BLUFF invited on . L. Ringer 666 Waukegan Deerfield Road —At this Deerfield Rd. Windsor West COLONIAL bedrooms, wood that you CE & walls. BLUFF up- FIVE BUILDING SITES: East Lake | Ranging in sixe from % to 1% cre Wooded ravine section of lovely h These 5 pieces are the only fully i building sites now available in htis des: location. 4-0969 Co. INC. Ill. 678 N. Western Ave., Lake 60's fishbowl of mod- living game room and a 2 car gar. 540 PARK Cherokee on contract! Near BRAESIDE of- Make and SCHOOL. ID 2-6776 PARK RAVINIA GRAND OPENING “Prestige home of tomorrow.’”’ Custom deluxe 7 room bi-level, 3 bedrooms, finished family room with fireplace, 2 full baths, sunken vestibule, attached garage. Many more appointments. Must be seen to be appreciated. Lower 30’s. Open Saturday and Sunday, 12 to 5. Model 601 Alvin, corner of Pleasant St. and 1509 Green Bay | Rd AL 1-9268 Frances 2-5540 AMbassador 6-2900 Hlllcrest HIGHLAND RAVINIA. EAST rooms, and 2 car shopping, garage from CB CE 4-1075 Appleton CE 4-3974 GRACIOUS park. Lang Real Estate BY Glencoe 2-7873 Road AL VE 1-3430 Glencoe 5-1971 owner, 5 room brick. Heated garage with small office and workshop. Some appliances. Open for inspection. Asking $18,000. 835 County Park. ID 2-1631. Line Rd., 5-6 BEDROOMS BEDROOM - 2 BATH 3 1 RANC on property 100x170, 2 car attached partial basement, fenced yard. Price or for rent $275 per mo. ga : BEDROOMS—$24,500_ 2 Fireplaces—2 Bedrm. on Ist floor 11% baths. Spacious, modernized. Top dition. 2 blocks to shops. BEDRM. BRICK RANCH i f 2 blocks to shops. Large partial base A-1 condition. Spacious rms. Fireplace, for couple. $21, 4 BEDRM. - 3 BATH BILEV with family room and fireplace. All air ditioned—70x200 property with pati living room—equipped kitchen. BEDRM. Sunset #14 BRICK Terrace—full baths. COLONI 7 rooms. Highland CASH M $ DOWN including closing costs will well kept 2 bedrm. bungalow and fireplace for $15,750 or 2 story that is older but in condition for only $14,500. HIGHLAND PARK TERRIFIC REDUCTION. Owner must sell attractive house with 2 bedrooms on first floor, large paneled room on second floor easily convertible into 2 more bedrooms. Att. gar., large grounds, good location, only $16,900. with $2,500. down. 712 AM June Enos CE 4- 46 transportation wooded +a Geraldine Moyer CE 4-5 Rutgers kitchen. bed- 3 4-1181 Donald Kelley CE 4- 4-0339 $2,000 Colonial, near across CE in N.E. Location near High cia ge | grade school. 4 baths. Beautiful room with fireplace off living room ne % acre of ravine property. eat. in PARK Dutch | Offers 4 TWO WONDERFUL VALUES IN INEXPENSIVE HOUSES be eee EARHART & CO. Winnetka Rd. Bay Green CALL W. Paul LeRoi CE 4-0 Griffis 2 SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 26 Road) Starosselsky PROVIN- 314 bath brick FRENCH SEE LISTING N. 3 and will bedroom Owner moving this week 5 this selling consider EVENINGS CE 4-1380 C. Lackie yr. old oak tree, many magnolia and Japanese Peony trees and beautiful formal gardens. There is an 18x32 ft. living room, a large family or dining room, beautifal kitchen with built-ins and breakfast space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a CEdar M. Nancy 300 Lake 4-0485 11%% a magnificent 12 Scranton Forest CEdar FOREST—LOW WITHDRAW with — REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE: Four rooms, 2 baths, yellow Cape-Cod in n he w area; Bus to Lake Bluff and Mary’s Schools; Low taxes. PRICE—Otfers— ..$18,0 Mary acres : INCOME PROPERTY: Colonial frame plex one block from Lake: 6 rooms (th bedrooms up) in each section; separate ments and heating plants: een ecceeneenenees PRICE—ALSO OFFERS ern times to the appealing privacy offered in this custom built 3 year old brick and cypress RANCH con HIGHLAND HOMES the room— BARGAIN AT LAKE 5-5300 of Waukegan Williams From afford, utilities. f/p, = LAKE can $37,500 1.7 Acr excellent view of the country side. All fers. Idlewood Realty RIDGEWOOD now ESTATE: SPACIOUS closets and DELUXE b two-car attached garage, full basement fireplaces. 2 heat, D. Olson STATION Designed for modern day living. Has a tailored interior that will please you. 3 bedroom ranch, or 2 bedrooms and a den, with Thermopane windows and a picturesque patio. You couldn’t ask for more and it has a price tag that means “come and get it.’ Roger PRIVATE room, Modern kitchen and powder cabinets, Plastered Lindenmeyer, CIAL Deerfield NORTHBROOK—NEW 653 from a price AT A REA this LARGE brick and frame two Colonial are 4 family bedrooms, den or fan nh ly room; Living room with fireplace, Dining ground HIGHLAND Viking Realty (Block lovely EFFICIENCY—no H. OWN HOUSE AN EXCEPTIONAL 3 BB keep—GAS 8 lovely rooms. WI 5-3650 Realtors 7 room residence, 3 bedrooms plus den, 2 full baths, kitchen with breakfast room, full basement, garage. Only $21,500. 826 A COMPLETE PRICE! garage. of woods sink, & CHARM paneled REALTORS PARK 2 Realtors JALOUSIED PORCH year round use, PLUS Family 3 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE: Can be found this 2 story, red brick Colonial house CONVENIENT EAST LOCATION. trance hall, Living room w/fireplace, D room, screened porch, Modern kitc bedrooms and 11%4 Baths. MANY E offer you true family living; play roo delightfully dry and complete basement ¢ attached garage. YOUR PARK Price, $31,000 Quiet location with privacy on % acre. 30 ft. living-dining room, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. One bedroom suitable for family ( laundry room, kitchen with dining area, utility on first floor. Accessible attic with storage closet, full basement, 1% car attached garage. Priced in 30’s. 1471 Ridge Rd. Stop in. location, liv. rm., f/p, base, f/p, 15 ft. dining. 2-6600 with with HIGHWOOD BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 east base, LOW 30’s .. . this well cared for house on lovely lot, h/w heat, 2 baths, 3 bedrms., living room has AND LANNON STONE RANCH HOUSE Handsome heated for 2 family house plus 3 room garage apartment on large lot. Good income, oil heat, combination storms and screens throughout. HIGHLAND 114 Waukegan, BRICK LAKE FOREST bedrooms, room, & oven. Gas heat, att. garage. Mrs. ID HIGHLAND 2 OFFICES TO SERVE You. rec. RENTAL — brick, 3 bedrms., 1% baths, rugs & drapes. $200 on lease. Central 2 car gar. on lst. fl. The 2nd fl. has unusually lge. master suite with bath, 3 addnl. fam. bedrms. and 2 baths, 2 serv. rms. and bath. Available for immediate occupancy. For further details call— PAUL family garage. baths, steel range Realtors DEERFIELD—DUTCH w. in 1% 20’s double in bar, powder room and outside entrance. Living room with COR- din. rm., porch, butlery, 3 . . . Brick Low L. Ringer ground rm. in patio, ing & kitchen. Views all windows. story living kitchen REALTORS _ house near the school; 114 baths, 3 bedrooms, living room, f/p, din- at $54,500. In a secluded area on over an acre of wooded and landscaped ground, this English brick features spacious rooms and charm. Attr. liv. f/place dining, porch, Tall trees. struction; central AIR CONDITIONING. Owner’s unexpected outof-state move makes this a real find In East Central HP close to transp. and shops this Englishtype brick home is offered for the first time. On wooded 80 ft. lot the house has a good size liv. rm., din. rm., kitch., lge. ser. porch and 2 car gar. On 2nd floor is roomy master suite w. tile bath, 2 addl. bdrms. and tile bath. Small room and bath on 3rd floor. Full basement with new gas heating plant. For quick sale and immediate $32,500 occupancy hall, gas brick 3 bedrooms, heat, bedrooms, easy and fun. Quality, postwar con- inspection. In the 30’s. entrance baths, 40’s the stunning decor thru-out. Separate dining rm., panelled den and gar., new W.A. gas and cent. air cond. Convenient to schools, shops and station. The construction is of stone with heavy shingled roof. The beauty of the grounds and the charm of the home can be appreciated only by LAKE 30’s ... OFFERS NEW best describes this beautiful 4 bed- gardens, rm. is ceiling; on Ist bath. space, TEENS ... QUAINT, immaculate house, 3 bedrooms, base, garage. Fam. rm., wet rm., maid suite INC. family room, dining ceilings. Int. 90% wood-paneled. No maint. hobby construction, rose & 2 room, baths, f/p in living heat & garage. in base- landscaped old overlooking dining room, built-in ranch living 75 ft. patio and Japanese rock garden. Beau. terraced and _ landsc. Deck and beam const., cathedral heavy duty electric service, low cost heat and taxes. Below cost at $62,500 with sundeck spdcious below cost, $74,500. equipped with private this heat, 2 car garage. 5-1670 EAST BRAESIDE Central LOW 3 bdrms. and cer. t. bath, IN 463 the most exciting cont. new homes on 1 acre of beau. scenic ravine. 30 ft. Lr. with 24 ft. win. wall, thermopane throughout. Master suite rm., FOREST bedrooms, kitch, PARK fully 3 f/place, luxurious LAKE 30’s baths, level custom built and designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, arch. One of ACRES built homes. Lge. 75x200 lot fully hedged LR panelled Lge. privacy. for complete baths, scr. pch. overw/f.p., 3 BRs, 2% bse. Full pool. swimming concrete Joo! w/playroom bath & f.p. All offers will be seriously considered by out-of-town owner. Asking $28,900 & utility 3 MID and station. 4 bdrm., 314 bath, bi- porch, 2 car gar., radio doors. The 2nd fl. has 2 unusually spac. pnid. bdrms., luxurious t. bath and sun- PARK AREA WOODLAND +‘Contemporary ranch in area of fine custom built mod. ing kitch., Originally listed at $36,500—owner has drastically reduced the price of this rambling mporary redwood home to $29,500. LR w/window wall and f.p., din. rm. ge patio. pch., scr. baths, 2 BRs, 3 Bonk” n't miss this. Beautifully and patio, HIGHLAND ell, deck. RANCH WOODED well- The first fl. has lge. liv. rm. and dng. This is one of the most attractive & spacious brick homes in town. Built for family living. Large LR w/f.p., sep. DR, big kit. w/eating area, 3 twin size BRs, 2 baths plus 14x18 family rm. Patio & beaut. yard. No reason33,900 able offer refused. ON ..its*own Unsurpassed privacy, seclusion, and scenic beauty, near beach, town In the finest East Central location, this 5 bedroom home is close to stores, station, school and the lake; on % acre of beautifully landseaped and secluded property. English Colonial w/center hall offers a good affic pattern for busy feet. Only 1 yr. old. mtg. with low 4%% assume uyer may . of $168 per mo. Has 4 twin-size s, LR w/f.p., sep. DR, kit. w/built-ins, D & D, brkfst. rm., full base. w/f.p., att. $33,250 gar. Imm. poss. Come & see. HALL at an attr. entrance w. frpl., din. rm., spac. _ CENTER road drive on 10 landscaped vants rm., 4 car gar. and room for stable. One of the most attractive properties on the entire North Shore, combining natural beauty and convenience to schools, transp., etc. > A home to please the most fastidious buyer _-this brick & frame ranch is located on a hearth lot. Raised landscaped beautifully f.p. in LR-DR comb. Built-in oven & range & BRs 2 area, w/brkfst. kit. cab. in birch or 3rd BR, CT bath, Scr. pch., att. gar. $27,900 er walls. q | the bdrms., and 314 tiled baths. Beau. natural wood fam. rm. w. frpl., ser- eating gar. 2 car base., Full steel stainless of built-ins overlooking The house has hall, lge. liv. rm. a has from stocked PRIVATE LAKE, this exquisitely designed ranch house is offered for the first time. VIEW LOVELY back the foot of a winding acres of beautifully _A rare find in the mid-twenties and we have two of them. Built-in kitchens, large din. L’s, basements, well landscaped 90 ft. lots. ‘Owners have been transferred and so are to offers even though the prices of fe) $26,750 and $27,900 are most realistic. eae well FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT ESTATE buy eithe with base a 3 BE spic and REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. year brick split level, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, ing “L’’, central air conditioning, heat, cement patio, black top. kitchen has built-in gas range, oven, tomatic dishwasher, disposal, eating family room with large storage storms and _ screens _ included Telephone WI 5-2442. �HOMES HIGHLAND ‘TRUE VALUE in a home ae beyond 3 E ooms, 2 Baths (one off Master Bedroom) Kitchen with built-ins and breakfast Recreation room and Attached garage _—all_of which you will find in this Brick and Frame ranch. It also means the quality of the homes around you, the nearness to ¥¢ ey if 5S apie schools and the other amenities. _ is One that has more of everything _ would expect at $31,900. Here than you _ OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5, 291 PARK AVE. _ You can live near the lake, yet walk to _ schools and shops from this spacious, graaNeonted home in Elm Place School district Ha) - 3 bedrooms _ foom room. and 2 Baths. Large with fireplace $27,900. and separate Living Dining ki -MODERN BRICK RANCH with 3 Bed_ rooms, Large Kitchen with eating area, Full Basement. Near good schools and Trans_ portation. $22,500. _ Be DEERFIELD $14,900. _ SUNNY AND QUIET—Immaculately clean _ 3 bedroom brick and frame Split level with family room. Just right for the growing family. $29.200. COLONIAL REALTORS ALMOST NEW 5 room contemporary ranch. Full basement. Living rm. with dining L. Perfect for young couple’s first home. EXCELLENT 2 story Stone, Brick and Frame. 1 3 Bedrooms take twin Beds (easily). or family room. Separate dining room. ft. Living room has bay window and lace. Full Basement. Att. garage. ot Hg like it for $30,000.—Priced at only Like-new split-level in Deerfield Park area. 6 rooms—3 bedrooms, LR-DR combination, family room, 2 full baths. Nicely landscaped. Located on quiet street. $26,500 IMMACULATE On beautifully landscaped lot—6 room, 3 bedroom solid brick ranch. Full dry heated basement. 144 car garage with space heater. Extremely low heating cost. $28,000 DRASTICALLY CHMAN’S room Colonial ¥, Baths, Full 5 BRIARWOODS AREA Very attractive Tackett-built ranch. Beautiful fully landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, LR with marble FP, separate DR, partial basement, large kitchen with breakfast nook. Immediate possession. $36,900 ZANDER-OMMEN Members Waukegan lot overlooking lake. Stone fireplace in e Living room. ONLY $2,500 Down. at $18,250. : Listing Service WI LAKE Excellent House, Large conven- } Attractive Brick House, well locat| ed on secluded corner lot. 4 bed3 baths, maid’s room a VACANT wooded corner on lot on Lake _ Road, also 3 acres Onwentsia _ Road. Realistically priced. __ FOR RENT—UNFURNISHED _ 4 room apartment on Deerpath. _ $115.00 per month, including heat and kitchen appliances. Available now. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE ee 266 Lake East Forest Deerpath CEdar 4-0382 Kathryn Jaicks, Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson se _ and woaps. 3 year old pressed brick stone bi-level. 4 large bedrooms, 15x 15x11, 13x12, 10x12, with full bath; with bath; gas kitchen with ceramic tile and approxmiately 66 ft. of limed oak cabinets, built-in oven and range, break_ fast nook, laundry room, powder room; _ large marble entrance hall, living room ’ 16x24 with stone fireplace, dining room _» 15x13, porch adjoining large patio, recreation room 15x42 with stone fireplace, and | - could be used as an “‘in-law’’ apartment; large. basement bath, and room maids and storage room, built-in incinerator; All aluminum with windows ermopane Screens and storm doors; 50 gallon gas hot water heater, gas hot water heat, in_tercom throughout, all limed oak trim; 3 ar garage 24x35; 134, acres wooded land. _ 5only. Telephone WI ast Pomment DEERFIELD: Need an ideal small home? oe oe this 2 bedroom brick ranch, at_ tached garage. Attractive living room with fireplace, carpeted, screened porch, basement, gas heat, refirgerator, stove. Con. venient location. Reasonable. 927 Wood- ~ ward. WI 5-0531. Page 52 got HIGHLAND LAKE PARK FOREST NEW LISTING—country living in town! Approx. % acre beautifully landscaped Brick & Redwood split level. 4 Bedrms, 3 baths, family room, all electric kitchen w/large breakfast room, large sliding glass walls opening onto upper and lower flagstone terraces. Air conditioned. Call MRS. ROESING, CE 4-2665. and _ bath. Library, screened porch, powha der room. $50,000. fe 5-5700 In mid 30’s, with upper-bracket charm. Brick & redwood split-level with 3 BR’s, 2 baths, family room, separate dining room, a dreamy Colonial kitchen with adjoining Screened porch. Don’t overlook this little gem! MRS. ROESING, CE 4-2665. lot, attractively landscaped. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Wonderful modern kitchen. Maids’ _ quarters. 2-car garage. $52,500. _ Choice WI REDUCED $4,500 and owner anxious to “go West!” A good English cement & timber home, with large LR, DR, family room, cabinet kitchen w/eating area, Ist floor BR & bath, and 3 twin sized BR’s and 2 baths on second. Excellent neighborhood, lovely yard, New Trier High School. To see, call MRS. ROESING, CE 4-2665. 5-5100 FOREST Family nt to town. THE FRESHNESS OF A BRAND NEW HOUSE CAN BE YOURS HERE. 7 large rooms—kitchen with built-in range & oven, an exceptionally large eating space; 2 C.T. baths; 2-car att. gar. On 2/3 acre of ground. In the 30’s. Can be sold with low down-payment. WHEN THE POCKETBOOK CALLS THE TUNE, see this mopact little house on wooded lot. 5 rooms with a lovely kitchen and very good closet space. Now vacant and ready for occupancy. $17,250. A SMART-LOOKING BI-LEVEL WITH 8 ROOMS—lovely kitchen with built-in range, Oven and disposal. Large den and 3 twin-sized bdrms. with double closets; 114 -T, baths; first floor carpeted. Asking $34,950. THE BUY OF THE MONTH! Ready to move into. 7 room Bi-level. Kitchen fully equipped with wall oven, range & dishw. Carpeted living room and dining room plus master bedroom. Walnut paneled fam. rm.; 2'C.T. baths. Attached gar. Only $33,000. HOMEFINDERS, INC. 111 Green Bay Road, 1-1111 BR 3-3333 AL LAKE FOREST REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY Plenty of easy living in this well designed charmer. LR, DR, den, large eating space in modern kitn., 3 BR’s, 2 baths, utility tm. on first. Large BR, den and space for bath on second, All walls paneled, cork floors on first. Beautiful wooded area. Owner tarnsferred, $39,500. Call MARY GRAY, Res. HI 6-4408. Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois WEST Hlllcrest SHeldrake HIGHLAND 6-1855 3-1855 PARK 7 room frame house with 2 baths, full basement. Vacant for immediate occupancy. In best possible condition. 1 acre of ground. ore $22,500. Down payment reduced to GUY ViTI Bay WI 5-5555 Carr Realty Member of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service Shore BRICK VENEER RANCH, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, Living room w/fireplace, separate dining room, large kitchen, full basement, rec. room. Dead end street close to school and shopping. Ideal for family with school children. $27,700 BRICK RANCH IN LINCOLNSHIRE, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 CT Baths, Entrance hall, living-dining combination with Phil Mahogany Fireplace wall, Den. Kitchen with builtin oven, range, and dishwasher. Thermo. windows, Carpeting, drapes in LR, Washer, Dryer, Water softener incl. $35,000 New homes, older homes, on tracts, Options and rentals. Con- Carr Realty Co. 701 REALTORS Road Waukegan OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO WI 5-0984 5:30 P.M. WOODRIDGE—If you want the convenience of a Ist floor bedroom and bath, the privacy assured by an acre of land and the room to house a large family, we suggest you inspect this charming property. 2 bedrooms and a bath on the 1st floor, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd, screened porch and attached garage. The price at > DEERE PARK English architecture at it’s best! This attractive house recently painted is on a beautiful lot in a most desirable location. The ist floor has a fireplace in the living room, sunroom, dining room, powder room, study and a modern kitchen. The 2nd floor has a master bedroom with studio ceiling and a fireplace, plus 3 additional bedrooms and 3 baths. There is a panelled basement, attached 2 car garage and an incinerator in the back stairway. The price is $55,500. GOELZER 790 Elm Street HIGHLAND and WILDE REALTORS PARK HI LAKE 6-5544 AREA RAVINE VISTA REALTOR 226 Green Wilmette DEERFIELD GLENCOE _ THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN _ rooms, Rds. VACANT PROPERTY THIS ARTISTIC HOME IN RUSTIC SETTING CAN BE YOURS for just over $20,000. Attractive living room with frpl., sep. dining rm., good kitchen, and 2 fine bdrms. ee porch, 2-car gar. On Irg wooded ot. Realtors of Evanston - North Shore Multiple John Coons, Realtor _ & Deerfield SALE HOMEFINDERS, Realtors of _ €d i FOR YOU WILL LIKE THIS WELL-BUILT STONE & BRICK COLONIAL RANCH! 5 rooms inc. living room with frpl. and a large kitchen with good eating area. Screened porch, over-sized gar., situated on ae landsc’d grounds. Asking $32,- REALTORS SPECIAL! Here’s a neat with 3 oversize bedrooms, Basement. A kitchen that _ will delight any woman, Patio. 100 ft. wood- Member | LOCATION 3 bedroom, 1% bath Cape Cod on beaiutifully landscaped lot. Many closets, screened & glazed porch, partially finished basement, 1% car garage. All for $25,500 Evanston-North Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service Priced hy REDUCED Tackett built ranch on beautifully landscaped lot. Living and dining room overlook rear yard with large patio; 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths; 2 car att. gar., unusual storage throughout house, paneled family room, partial basement. In Deerfield’s finest area. Highest quality construction. Owner anxious to sell. ’ WAUCONDA i BUY CONVENIENT “3 CHEAPER THAN RENT—move in and _ Start living—3 bedroom Brick Ranch on an | acre. Bus service to all schools. ‘HOMES ZANDER-OMMEN PARK _ APARTMENT BUILDING—Two family loon the east side of Highland Park. ; sts of 2 five room apartments, both excellent condition and. both available _immediate possession. For information call. Price $31,500. - area, FOR SALE ID 2-3933 Highwood RUSTIC LIVING in handsome rebuilt coach house with superb view, all new inside. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, living and family rooms, gas heat, 2 car garage, good schools, $56,500. SP 7-4030 Weekdays or ID 2-0212 HOMEFINDERS, 2,000 ft. of family living that includes California Kitchen, paneled living, dining and family room. gt cement patio, ceramic baths, hot water baseboard heat. Slate entrance, 2 car attached garage. Offered by owner because of imminent transfer at only $38,900. CE 4-5066 for appointment. “You Name the Down Payment” Highland Park—Newtly decorated, two-bedroom home, large living room, natural burning fireplace, good kitchen, spacious yard for the children to play in. Neat the really expensive homes and price is only $17,250. Monthly payments can be arranged to suit your income. For full information phone flay Me at ONtario 2-5810, Randall Builders, Inc. Offers unusual new 9 room Cal. contemporary tri-level, designed to blend beautifully with its pictureque wooded setting. Window walls throughout, paneled living room with huge stone fireplace and beamed cathedral ceiling, sep. dining room, 4 bedrooms with intercom and sundeck; large family kitchen with all built-ins, family room opens onto Screen porch, ceramic baths, 2 car garage, basement, carpeted; one acre, many special features. No convenience has been overlooked. Reasonably priced in low 40’s. Woodland Lane. WI 5-3063. TO SEE IT IS TO LOVE IT! Deerfield by owner: 3 year old 3 bedroom split-level, electrically equipped kitchen, finished den, circle drive, patio. 2 blocks from school. Low 30’s. Telephone WI 5-2414, CHARMING COLONIAL home in Deerfield. Spacious. 2/3 A., landscpd. Big trees, flr. grdns., 14 ft. x 28 ft. arched ceil. Liv. rm., Hall has Colonial pillars. 14 ft. x 17 ft. din. rm., Mod. kit., brkfst. nook, pantry. 2 powd. rms., 4 bdrms., frplcs., scrnd. porch. Full bsmt. & attic. 2 car ovhd.-dr. gar. Walk to shop cen., schls., churches, playgrnds., r.r. sta. Must move. Reduced $38,000 to $29,500 and incl. drapes & carp. Phone WI 5-0465. BY owner, in Ravinia, charming Georgian red brick, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, 2 car family panelled 20x20 garage, attached kitchen, modern porch, screened room, and schools to convenient dishwasher, transportation. Transferred to California, sacrificing at $27,500. Open Sunday. 424 Broadview. 75’x240’, all improvements in. $9,500, 244 acres. Can be divided into “% acre sites. $10,000. lh 75’x261’. Wooded rolling land. All improvements. $10,500. LAKE For prompt, personal, buy—-build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See ae FOREST Large residential lot with all improvements in. $12,500. % beautiful wooded acre—$8,500. Residential—100’x200’. All improvements. 500 Residential—All improvements in. $8,900. ¥% acre. Gas, water and electricity on beautifully wooded Lake Forest properly. 6,000. And many others . HOMEFINDERS, MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA 111 Green Bay Road, 1-1111 BR 3-3333 AL service when you in the Lake Forest. us. INC. Wilmette WI 5-5555 LOTS FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 In Highland Park $2500 and up, Cash or 5% %-5%% MORTGAGE MONEY. Low closing costs. Free appraisals. Terms to 30 years. New loans or refinancing. Confidential. CEdar 4-5670. GLENVIEW by owner Brick ranch, 912 Windsor Rd., executivé neighborhood. Attached garage, living dining combination, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, basement with fireplace, large closets, attic is pine paneled, oak floored with half bath, has unusual additional storage space; gas hot air heat, screened porch, large lot. Immediate possession. Call after 3:30 p.m. or weekend for appointment PA 4-4117 or CR 2-1221. EXTRAORDINARY VALUE EXECUTIVE HOME Exclusive East Ravinia, 9 room brick Colonial, 6 years old. 3 fireplaces, circular staircase, oak panelled library, knotty pine family room, 3 bathrooms, 2 powder rooms, dressing room, storage closet, large porch. Near school transportation and shopping. Owner will finance. Reduced to $72,000. ID 2-7443. NEWLY remodeled 2-flat building in Highwood, one 5 room and one 3 room, close to schools, churches, transportation. Each apartment separate utilities; sold by owner or see your broker. Priced for quick sale. ID 2-4067. 5 ROOM MODERN HOME, 4 acres of land, good barn, garage, chicken house. IDEAL for retirement or truck garden. Automatic gas heat, $14,000. Stuart Bell, phone 651R3, Columbus, Wis. DEERFIELD: Lovely American Colonial home, reduced to Mid 20’s. Fully landscaped, within walking distance to stores, schools and train. 3 bedrooms, 144 baths. Es gg anxious to sell. Telephone WI 51892. HIGHLAND PARK $20,900 Handsome 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Family kitchen, built-in appliances, lovely fenced yard, storms, screens. $1,500 down. Owner, ID 3-1936. DEERFIELD, owner transferred: 3 bedrooms, large living room, tile bath, kitchen with built in oven, range, dishwasher, utility room. Low 20’s. Telephone WI 5183. DEERFIELD by owner: 6 room split-level near Woodland Park School. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement, kitchen with builtins, living room and dining-L; landscaped % acre lot. Wool carpeti draperies, storms, screens, $26,800. 1050 Wilmot Rd., telephone WI 5-1621. LIBERTYVILLE AREA, beautiful Scholz California ranch home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air-conditioned, all Thermopane, natural gas heat, beamed ceilings, large family room, all built-in appliances, 2 patios, 2 car attached garage, best carpeting, natural stone fireplace, deluxe throughout, on about 2 acres, in COUNTRYSIDE LAKE, all sports. Will sacrifice on contract terms to responsible buyer. Immediate possession. Low 30’s. Owner, LO 6-7158. DEERFIELD, bedroom 458 brick Longfellow: and frame Charming ranch, DIAMOND LAKE by owner, 1 year old ranch home. 72 ft. long. 3 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, utility room and attached 2 car garage. Birch cabinets, builtin appliances and carpeted. $19,900. Call LOcust 6-4394, INDUSTRIAL easy terms JOHN ID 3-1000 WOODED VACANT LOT 4 Baird & Warner 524 Davis GReenleaf BY Street 5-1855 Evanston, BRoadway Illinois 3-3855 OWNER, Lake Bluff, East Sheridan Rd., wooded lot 100x247. Perfect schools. ro ie shopping. Terms possible. Ch 5250. + ONLY homesite available on block-longy Darby Lane in beautiful Ladd’s Lincoln-* Shire, Deerfield. More than 40 Oaks and Maples on this site, surrounded by beautiful homes. 1 mile from North-South Tollroad. % acre, 100’ frontage x 215’. Paved street, curbs and storm sewers. Owner, TA 5-1556 or FR 2-3411. ( HIGHLAND PARK. Beautiful wooded acre on Highmoor Road—good two car garage included in $7,000. price. Call ID 2-3829. 3 ACRE lot, nicely wooded. Located west of Bannockburn on Duffy Lane and Robinwood. Telephone VE 5-2608. DEERFIELD: Lot 11, block 21 in Briarwoods on Knollwood, just north of Margate, 60x135. Joers. Telephone FLeetwood 4-2186. ACREAGE FOR RENT FOR rent: 37 acres plow land, West Lake Forest, near Saunders and Everett Rd. z. J. Sladkey, 105 W. Adams St., Chicago, STate 2-1343. 4 OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS IDEAL industrial building at 1747 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. 50’x100’ main floor, offices on second floor. We will soon be ready to move to our new location. Interested parties may contact: Singer Printing & Publishing Co., ID 25250 or at your local Real Estate office. OFFICES: 1 to 3 room suites. Center of town. Private parking for tenants and customers, East Central Ave. 456 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-0150. FOR RENT—GLENCOE NEWLY DECORATED 4 PRIVATE OF- FICES AND RECEPTION AT GREEN Will remodel. phone Johnson, ROOM. PARK BAY. Across from. Reasonable rent. To station. inspect VE 5-2043 or RA 6-4845. MAIN corner in Deerfield: Desirable heated 2nd floor offices. Rentals from $55 month and up, depending on size wanted. Telephone ALpine 1-0680. : SHOP storage, light manufacturing in Waukegan. New building, approx. 2,000 sq. ft. 3 aes wiring. Sudolinik Realty, MA 3- FOR rent: Glencoe store, A-1 retail location, 343 Park Ave., 750 square feet. VE. 5-3300 or VE 5-1077 evenings. space CE 4-2396. Interested parties may contact: Singer Printing & Publishing Co., ID or at your local Real Estate office. CORNER 111 x 146 FEET \ zoned single family res. Street, sewer, water, gas, elec. are in waiting for you to build in | Highland Park. Only $11.550. DOROT GUYER, DA 8-7236. Approximately Ideal industrial building at 1747 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. 50’x100’ main floor, offices on second floor. We will soon be ready to move to our new location. epee ID 2-2468 VACANT OFFICE PROPERTY F. LEONARDI REALTOR 3 close to schools and shopping. Large living roomdining room combination, unusual family kitchen, attached heated garage, gas heat, newly decorated. Priced in 20’s. Call WI 5-4175, by owner. DEERFIELD: 3 year old brick tri-level, 4-5 bedrooms, newly decorated, attached 2% heated garage, on fully landscaped half acre. 3 baths, living room, dining room, large built-in G.E. kitchen. Lower level: paneled family room, laundry room, den or office, outside entrance. Screens, storms, carpeting throughout. Middle Thirties. Call WI 5-5725. RIVERWOODS Charles L. Page Architect Realtors % STORAGE available 1400 SPACE sq. in ft. FOR Lake Forest. May divide. RENT 2 CAR garage rear of 666 Central Ave. can be used for storage or warehouse. Availobi Oct. ist. Call ID 2-8117 or ID 2- 2-5250 PROPERTY LARGE LOT in LINCOLNSHIRE, 100 foot frontage on Des Plaines river with lovely view. For sale by owner. Telephone ID 3-2043. Price—$7,800. % ACRE or more if desired overlooking golf course, Sunset Rd., Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2034. HIGHLAND PARK Do you need extra storage area or garage space? Inspect 1 story building at rear of 643-55 Central Avenue. Building has dble. doors for clearance of a truck. See Crowell on premises or call Baird & Warner, Evanston. GR _ 5-1855 524 Davis Street SMALL BOAT STORAGE AVAILABLE. 2 INDOOR GARAGES AND 3 PARTLY ENSere SPACES. TELEPHONE ID 2- Thursday, September 29, 1960 �APARTMENTSTO RENT (Unfurnished) : TERRACE 30 APARTMENT 3 ROOM —— APARTMENTS Judson Ravinia DELUXE 4 very large bright rooms, Quiet park-like setting. Fully carpeted living room, also 2 b.r’s; big closets, carpeted. Brand new Frigidaire dishwasher, barbecuing range, sink disposer. Wood burning fireplace. Sundeck. HEAT, parking and janitor service included. 1 blk. Available Nov. _ Highwood, 3 floor, basement __ bus $240. ID & shopping. 2-3607. 4 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood. Call ID 3-1396. LARGE clean one room furnished kitchenette apartment. 314 Wisconsin Ave. Lake Forest. Apt. 2. $55 a month and up. CE 471 Roger WilPark. Telephone apartment, Highland room THREE liams Ave., ID 2-0718. IN C.N.W., 1st. room apartment, for laundry, also 4-9894. second garage. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, first floor, in Highwood close to transportation and Fort Sheridan. Call after 4:30, weekdays, all day Saturday and Sunday, ID 2-3971. 3 ROOM apartment and bath in West Lake Bluff, available Oct. 7th. Call CE 4-2722. THREE room furnished apartment, available October ist, $75 per month. No utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-3656. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath, all utilities furnished, no children or pets. + yeas ID 2-0668, after Friday ID 2- Private entrance. To see call ID 2-2755. DEERFIELD, 2 bedroom apartment, tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, newly decorated, $150 per month, includes heat, water and gas. Telephone WI 5-2419. GLENCOE: 4 rooms heated, in excellent condition, available October 1. 310 Tudor Court, 2nd floor. Park Avenue and Green Bay near RR station. To inspect, phone VErnon Johnson. LARGE 2 bedroom apartment, living room, dining room, library and large kitchen, ‘wall to wall carpeting, draperies, heat and cook stove furnished, $175 per month. 805 ,Central Ave., ID 2-0229. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, rent free, in exchange for assistance in the housework. ID 2-1432. ROOM kitchenette apartment in Highland Park, single woman preferred, 3-4 blocks from shopping, trains, utilities furnished. Telephone [D 2-5589. 2 ROOM apartment in Highwood, private entrance and bath. Inquire upstairs 614 Green Bay Road, Highwood. IN Highwood: 2 large rooms, utilities furnished, employed couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-2230. . FURNISHED apartment, 2 rooms and bath, 1658 McGovern, Highland Park. THREE room furnished apartment. $110. per month. Adults only. Call ID 2-3594, 6 to 8:30 p.m. 2 ROOM kitchenette apartment, 2nd floor, near town, 1 block from station, private entrance, Telephone ID 2-1159. LARGE modern 3 room apartment, ample closets, stove and refrigerator furnished. Over restaurant at 3080 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. $100 per month. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. 285 DEERPATH LAKE FOREST Attractive 2 bedroom apartment. Large liv-~ ing room, modern kitchen and bath. $115. Baird & Warner, Evanston, GReenleaf 51855. past ATTRACTIVE 4 room apartment, second ¥loor, stove, refrigerator and _ fireplace, {$125 a month, possession October 1st. ID }3-1140. GHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, first floor apartment available Oct. 1, newly decoDspre adults only, no pets. Telephone ID 2 ROOMS with bath wood location. Leonardi Agency in convenient High- ID 3-1000 TOWNHOWSES TOWN HOUSE, 4 room modern apartment, 1% baths, full basement; stove, refrigerator, water furnished, Call owner, ID 26650, ID 3-0316. ~ HIGHLAND PARK—430 PARK AVE. | Modern 1 room kitchenette apartment, electric stove, refrigerator, private bath, $65 per month, October 1 lease. Laser & Co., WHitehall 4-4318. HOUSES 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, heat, hot water, utilities, stove, refrigerator, garage, furnished. Private entrance. $85. Telephone for appointment, ID 3-1478. HI GHLAND PARK: 3 rooms, decorated, refrigerator, stove, garage and utilities included. D 2-6306. 4 ROOMS with CEB 4-3035. garage. 2nd floor, carpeting, Telephone Reasonable rent. HIGHLAND PARK: entire first floor, kitchen, living room, 2 bedrooms, private bath, electric range, refrigerator, water and garbage removal, $120 monthly. Will fur- nish beds $5 1D 2-2222. NICE 4 room apartment with garage, 2 adults. Utilities paid. Furnished or furnished. Telephone ID 2-2877. for un- Deerfield: 2 bedroom apartment on first floor, heat, utilities, stove and refrigerator included, 1 car garage, $150 per month. Available immediately. VIKING REALTY WI 5-5300 2 BEDROOM apartment, large living room and dining area with tile bath and Philippine mahogany wall panelling in bedrooms and dining area, also utility room, stove and refrigerator. With heat. WI 5-5606. 4697. FOUR room room apartment apartment, to rent. Call available CE Oct. 4- ment. Also room for rent for woman. Write Box 70, c/o News. employed Highland SUB LEASE Fresh new modern building opposite Braeside school and station, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, large liv-din. room combination, built-in oven, stove and refrigerator, breakfast area, first floor, now available. Telephone ID 2-0834. 6 ROOM (Unfurnished) FOR RENT West Lake Forest 4 bedrm., 2 bath country $150 per mo. 1 yr. lease. cottage HIGHLAND on 2 acres. PARK 3 bedrm., 2 bath ranch now vacant for immediate occupancy. Basement, quality area. 2 year lease. $235 per mo. Offers considered. Earhart 1899 Sheridan Rd. & Co. ID 2-080 apartment Call CE 4-0134. and garage, adults only. KITCHENETTE apartment unfur_ nished. Three rooms and bath. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator included. Convenient location Lake Forest. References necessary. No pets. Year lease. Available November. WRITE BOX A-90, c/o Lake Forester. FIVE rooms and bath, gas heat, water paid, 2 blocks from town. Rent reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3954. 3 ROOMS with bath for rent, near town and transportation. 2nd floor, private entrance. Telephone ID 3-0737, call anytime. HIGHWOOD: 103 Highwood Ave., 3 room apartment. Garage if desired. Telephone ID 3-1699. 4 ROOM apartment, rear 325 Waukegan _ Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 2-0225 or ID 3-2054. | ‘Thursday, September 29, 1960 $195 monthly with option to purchase lovely 3 bedroom, 114 bath bi-level, 1 block to shopping, transportation, school and Ravinia Park. 479 Burton. POPLAR GLadstone 6-7010 BUILDERS NAtional 5-4030 6 room) Ranch house with ceiling in liv. room. $225. 1st. Apply at Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois, Lake Forest. ATTENTION Colored; Five room apartPark RENT and furniture for an additional a month. FIVE TO AL bsmt. Cathedral per mo. HOMEFINDERS, INC. 111 Green Bay Road, 1-1111 BR 3-3333 Wilmette WI 5-5555 RENTALS 7 Room split level—short term lease able at $225 per month. 4 Bedroom Brick and Frame Ranch at $275 per month. JOHN 623 Deerfield COONS, Rd. avail(new) Realtor WI TO RENT HELP (Unfurnished) Deerfield: Woodland Park, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, attached garage, immediate occupancy, $200 per mon with option to purchase. VIKING REALTY WI 5-5300 SECLUDED and unusual for couple. Rental $125 per month or for sale in low 20's. Cedar panelled living room, crab orchard fireplace, His & Her’s wardrobe cabinet, hide-a-bed etc. Tile cabinet kitchen, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove etc. Shower bathroom. Oil hot water heat, garage. Beautifully landscaped lot, more than 75 evergreens. 1200 Studio Lane, Deerfield. WI 5-2222. WE have 2 good homes for rent. One in Deerfield, Brick & Frame split-level, 3 BRs, 114 baths, family rm., mod. kitchen. The other is in Highland Park—a 3 BR custom built ranch on double lot, family rm., garage. Both are offered for immediate occupancy at $225 per month. Piersen Realty, WI 5-1670. 3 ROOM newly remodeled and decorated, with or without appliances. Call ID 26453 or ID 2-3621. COLONIAL HOME. Three twin size bedrooms, bath, dining room, kitchen, large living room with fireplace, full basement, automatic gas hot water heat, garage, 4 blocks from High School. Will rent to responsible family for $160 per mo. Call ID 2-2871 during the day. DEERFIELD Town House: 2 bedrooms, basement, garage, close to schools, shopping, transportation, gas heat, fenced back yard. Available immediately. $150. Telephone WI 5-0905. dining house, living room, 2 BEDROOM room, screened porch, stove, refrigerator; setting. park beautiful in 2% car garage, I $140 month, available now. Telehpone 5-3227. occu1st October PARK: HIGHLAND pancy, 2 bedroom bungalow, large living room and kitchen, interior completely reafter 4 3-2676 Telephone ID modeled, p.m. _ f 5-2043. furnished apartment in Highwood. immediately. Telephone ID 2- LAKE BLUFF: Attractive 3 room furnished apartment, rivate patio, washer and dryer. 26 ashington St. Available immediately. Telephone Kenosha, Wis., OLympic 2-7282. LARGE 3 rooms, partly furnished, water, heat and_ disposal furnished, pay own utilities, $115 per month. Telephone 1D 2-1877 days, ID 3-1278 evenings. FURNISHED ® living-dining room, kitchen and bath in country home. Available immediately. Telephone WI 5-5361. FURNISHED 3 room apartment, near Ft. Sheridan, all utilities included. 304 Washington St., Highwood. KITCHENETTE apartment, Highwood busier 1 or 2 adults. Telephone CE ID 2-5041 GLENCOE HOUSES (Furnished) ROOM apartment on Green Bay Road, gas, light, heat included; ample parking, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-296S. EMPLOYED lady to share 4 room, 2nd ins agg Call before 6. Telephone & CO. RA 6-7743 RENT 2 > Modern elevator building, 2 room apartments, available October 1. L. J. SHERIDAN AGENTS TO 5-5100 NEW home, 3 bedrooms, bathroom with double sink, large living room, kitchen and utility room, breezeway, 2 car garage. Call CE 4-0479 after 6 p.m. IMMEDIATE occupancy, 7 room bi-level, 2 full tile baths, 3 bedrooms, paneled recreation room, furnished $225, unfurnished, $200. Call Dr. Kissel, SEeley 82500; please leave message if I am not reached. AVAILABLE October 15th, West Lake Forest, 2 bedroom ranch, complete gas heat and appliances, glazed porch, carport. Telephone ID 2-3935. IN Lake Bluff, 3 bedroom ranch, one car garage, 3 blocks from town, occupancy __Nov. Ist, $165. CE 4-9700, Mr. Peterson. HIGHLAND PARK, north, 3 bedrooms, 11%4 baths, near schools and parks, $175. Available Oct. 1. Telephone ID 2-7079. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom white frame house, screened porch, living room, dining room, kitchen $175. CE 4-3221. HOUSES FURNISHED Pit pegs 1B TO RENT house West MALE AT ONCE ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL in the GRILL PARK, placing executives, stenographers, typoffice workers, — bookkeepers, assistant book- — vid keepers, etc. Why take the time to go from one firm to another looking for the ideal job when one call on us can do it all. We tell you the salary and advise WAITRESSES COOKS COUNTER GIRLS SANDWICH regarding MAKERS sharing, medical (Furnished) pension and life NO CHARGE plan, major insurance plan, Evenings by paid vacations and holidays, meal and merchandise discounts. Apply to: WANTED) ROOM TO WANTED RENT GARAGE stall, approximately feet, suitable for one xehicle space. Call CE 4-0410. 450 and TO APPLICANT square storage VIRGINIA HIGGINS AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK,ILL. CONTROLLER $90 PER WEEK This executive MACHINE Experience on a_ Burroughs helpful not essential. Bookkeeping experience typing necessary. Salary depending qualifications. through TELEPHONE Experienced OPERATOR ADMITTING Full time CALL ID with full time. PERSONNEL 2-8000 FOR week-end. MR. to replace St. PARK from — ea Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 MACHINE BOOKKEEPER DISTRICT but me we. WE WILL TRAIN 5 DAY WEEK WORK useful retiring ou FOR shorthand operator ——e, 1010 LINDEN AVE. HUBBARD WOODS DEERFIELD OPERATOR profession. Good hours, good salary, steady. For interview call Mrs. 1815 & Co. Typing, Hubbard Woods CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON McClellan OFFICE Park BEAUTY SEWER Chas. A. Stevens GENERAL — appointment. Highland Full time position available for women experienced in ready to wear. Good starting salary plus all company benefits including 20% discount. SEE } LUCILE H. HILBORN © OFFICE APPT. ALTERATION J top salary for position, right person. Call ID 2-0900 for interview rotating 9-9000 manent evenings, CLERK days of- — Experienced, to sell ladies apparel and accessories, 5 day week, per- Fri. operator Nee position SALESLADY in bookkeep- CLERK-TYPIST Mon. secretarial UNiversity but and on BOOKKEEPER Days, level Ra RSs fers diversified and challenging assignm Dy LORE as well as an excellent starting salary i many company benefits. Applicants should 4 be between 25 and 45, possess above average — typing and_ shortha nd skills and neat ap= pearance. Knowledge of : simple bookkeeping is helpful but not required. NEEDS experience appointment SECRETARY HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Typing and some ing essential. 10:00-5:00 Saturdays 1866 Sheridan Road North Shore Building 601 CENTRAL BOOKKEEPING OPERATOR and FITZGERALD PERSONNEL WALGREENS RENT SEMI-INVALID woman desires room, board, and some care in pleasant private home. Call evenings, DAvis 8-31)9. GARAGE MISS etc., We promise you the best job— available depending on your . skills and experience. Monday-Friday WIDOW, partially handicapped with arthritis, would like room on Ist floor with kitchen privileges in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest. Call CE 4-3667. AND benefits, BEFORE you go on an interview. — On the job training with rapid promotion, good salary, many employee benefits including: profit promo- | future company tions, DISHWASHERS and transportation. Gentleman only. CE 4-2393. in and bath for woman room LOVELY ranch house in Ravinia, near transportaID Telephone privileges. kitchen tion, ee 2-0337 between 9 and 11 a.m. room, sleeping NICELY furnished homelike ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Single only. Telephone ID 2-0405S. and kitchenette one room ATTRACTIVE one sleeping room, close to shopping center and transportation. ID 2-1229. comfortable sleeping rooms, suit2 NICE able for 1 or 2 men. Telephone ID 22531. with private bath. Close room DOUBLE to town. Permanent. Call CE 40936. to rent in private home. Man or ROOM East 683 41510. CEdar Call woman. Cherry, Lake Forest. ROOMS Personnel We are secretaries, ILL. for rent. 2 bedrooms. Lake Forest. Call CE TO suburbs Fitzgerald WANTED: with private entrance. Close to town BOARD OPENING HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day 01 week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave. Highwood. ID 2-9862. Ave., Motel. 500 Waukegan VEL-WOOD kitchenette Air-conditioned, Highwood. rooms for overnight guests and travelers, bi and shower baths. Telephone ID 228. sunny room in quiet home, ideal LARGE ID for couple or 2 persons. Telephone 2-4865 after 3 p.m. AveROOM for rent, 1 block from Central nue; kitchen privileges, Telephone ID 24685. near town and transportation, suitROOM able for two. Telephone ID 2-0359. airy large, furnished ATTRACTIVELY space, car semi-private bath, bedroom, for ood, neighborh and in lovely home business employed person. Telephone ID 2-3360 evenings. with kitchen for single lady. Near ROOM town and transportation, 1st floor. Telephone ID 2-4828 after 4 p.m. gentleman for rent in Highwood, ROOM preferred. Light kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 3-0397. In rear of 126 Highwood Ave. FOR employed lady or gentleman, available Oct. 1, beautifully furnished combination with private and sitting room bedroom entrance, private bath, ceramic colored and facing patio windows picture with and statown to blocks 4 ravine, scenic 3-0084, tion, new home. $17 per week. ID after 6 p.m. ROOM available with garage. Pleasant surroundings. References required. 2732: Et: Sheridan Rd. Call ID 2-9316. LARGE comfortable room, convenient location, gentleman preferred. Call CE 43733. ~~ CHOOSE YOUR FEMALE in RANCH home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, enclosed porch, convenient transportation, stores. November to May. Adults, references. Reasonable rent to acceptable people. ID 2-3173. LARGE 6 room house in Ravinia, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, shower stall in basement, combination refrigerator-freezer, electric stove, full basement. Close to business, transportation, schools. Telephone ID 24177. Park, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, DEERFIELD family room, garage, completely furnished. November to March. Attractive rental to right tenant. Telephone WI 5-2420. ROOM AND WALGREEN be ROOMS ._WANTED—FEMALE not required. Familiar with general office machines. Hours full or part time. Apply by letter only, giving experience, salary expected. 835 Hazel Ave. Deerfield, Ill. CANDY saleslady, part time, 3 evenings a week, experience not necessary. Apply Dutch Mill Candies, 583 Central Ave., Highland Park. DRIVERS for local school vous routes, a.m. or p.m. We will train you. Telephone NEwton 4-3900, Ritzenthaler Bus Service. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK ee PART-TIME secretary for boys’ camp. Letter-writing, filing, other office work involved. Work schedule flexible as to time and place. Call CEdar 4-1793. : WOMAN for Telephone yen2 checking in and inspecting, necessary, will train. Wayne Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0460. TYPIST work, 3144 hours, author’s home. Suitable Mostly routine typing; Telephone ID 2-8760. twice weekly hours arr some at © A — won a on dictation. — ‘y Page 53 �ES ~ oe . SELF-SERVICE DRUGSTORE SECRETARY for TWO fs E. B. FILMS 1150 1-8700 AL HIGHLAND _ in our © restaurant Wilmette Ave., Wilmette BR 3 PARK Permanent positions now available a PRODUCERS Educational film company needs a good secretary for two producers. Shorthand and dictaphone. Five day week in pleasant air-conditioned offices. Good transportation, fringe benefits. section Lady for sales and small amount of stenographic work. High type, interesting and varied work for person with appreciation and uwunderstanding of quality merchandise. Full or part time can be arranged. Phone for appointment. for: COUNTER SERVERS GRILL MEN WAITRESSES DISHWASHERS THE GLENCOE VErnon YOUNG MAN WITH CAR Earn $100 to $150 a week servicing apparel customers for Realsilk. Regular accounts, exclusive territory, no investment. Telephone FRanklin 2-0797. STATIONERS 5-2888 691 Vernon Ave. od salary, many employee beneits, including major medical and insurance plan, paid vacations | holidays, meal and merchane discounts. Apply: WALGREENS 601 a Central AND evening, average enjoyable $40. work. HOME THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ~HIGHLAND PARK ecretary to Vice President. Mawith minimum years secretarial experience orm varied lated secretarial of 5 to per- duties, Some accounting re- 2200 SHERIDAN : No. ext. 241 ROAD, Chicago, Ill. or 243 BOOKKEEPER ‘Full time responsible supervisory Position serving group of medical ecialists. Close to transportation, nerous salary and benefits. Tele10ne Mrs. Yurkonis, ID 2-4844. SALESWOMAN ll or part time. Exp. not necessary. Good » Disc. Pleasant working conditions. bbard Woods. Hillcrest 6-4074. KE FOREST Buick dealer has an open- ius for a steady reliable person interested in bookkeeping and general office work. Ae, te ‘ping desirable. Male or female. Contact eorge Wenban Jr., 589 Oakwood, Lake ‘forest. CE 4-5770. SLADY, part time, evenings, weekfot preferably cosmetics experience. ord Pharmacy, 765 Waukegan Rd. Teleone WI 5-1111. prey AMBITIOUS WOMAN n $100 to $150 a week servicing apparel omers for REALSILK. Regular accounts, x« e territory, no investment. FR telephone Tele- sales working from WANTED—MALE Water PERMANENT Plant Operator POSITION, interest- ing, pleasant, skilled work in Water Plant at lakefront. 40-hour week. Paid 2 week vacation per year. Attractive retirement plan, sick leave benefits, hospital benefit plan. High School diploma _ required. Experience desirable, but not necessary. Apply Director of Public Works, Village Hall, 325 Hazel Avenue, Glencoe, Illinois. Man wanted for sales work in our men’s clothing department. Stop in and see Jake Fell. 595 z and pleasing personality essential. hand and experience helpful but not essary. Apply Personnel office Highland Hospital or call ID 2-8000. work, HELP rtaining able but not required. Exceln salary, conditions, and company benefit programs. ANSTEEL METALLURGICAL : CORP. IE 6-4900 week. your own home. Good income. Call ORchard 4-0693 between 2 and 6 WOMAN to write in clothes, tag, inspect and bag. Steady work, plus overtime and fringe benefits. See Lee at American Cleaners, 564 Green Bay Road, Winnetka. AN experienced seamstress and a woman for all around work. John Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First Street, Highland Park. ID 2-2800. WAITRESS wanted. Apply in person to hostess, Deerpath Inn. CE 4-2280. Lake Forest. FULL time clerk for drugstore, hours to be arranged. Call WI 5-2400 for interview. to corporate financial func- . requir- EXTRA money for your extra hours. Have you ever had any nursing experience? Phone. Mrs. White at ID 2-6080 and see her about working at a fine, modern nursing home at hours convenient to you, A.M. or P.M. SEAMSTRESS wanted: part time, power machine experience. Telephone ID 2-8754. Highland Park Brace Shop. WANTED: beauty operator for brand new Shop, 4 or 5 days a week. 440 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. ID 2-7110. DEPENDABLE person to do gift wrapping ry cleaning in local gift ‘shop. ID 3- 5 DAY WEEK WITH FRINGE BENEFITS Mrs. housekeeper - cook by family of 2 adults and 2 Private quarters plus $50 per week. Jacobson, ID in VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 28152 or WI 5-4387. te MEDICAL secretary and auditing, type, transcribe and edit manuscripts, technical papers. Part, time or temporary only. WILL THE FELL COMPANY Central Ave. Highland ID 2-5300 Park APPRENTICE MECHANIC Village of Winnetka has permanent opening in it’s electric plant for a man with good mechanical aptitude. Some electrical experience desirable; high school grad; age 2035. Starting salary dependent on experience. (Minimum $345 per month). Contact personnel director, Village Hall or call Hillcrest 6-2500. YOUNG MAN, unemployed, to drive clothing salesman out of town and city, References. Telephone ID 2-6407. CAB driver wanted for day shift on priv__ately owned taxi. Call ID 2-7777. PAINTER, wanted, reliable and dependable man. Telephone WI 5-0654, ; WATCHMAN Night position indoors calling for light work. Elderly man preferred, interview and references necessary. Lake Motors, 1776 ist, Highland Park. MAN for porter and delivery work, full time. Ford Pharmacy, 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1111. sewing:or ironing EXPERIENCED cook, other help kept, no other work, going wages, recent references. Call Mrs. Stanton Armour, CE 40420. LAUNDRESS, experienced, good on shirts, Monday or Tuesday. Recent North Shore references. Call ID 2-0488, Mrs. Goren. EXPERIENCED white woman, general housework, some ironing, in adult home 2 or 3 days, a week, hours to suit, $1.25 per hour, near transportation, references required, Call after 12:30 Thursday, ID 2-7453. LOCAL woman for general housework Monday, Wednesday, Friday; own transportation. Telephone ID 2-8436. MAID for ranch house, near station. 1 child of school age. Beautiful room. Good job for qualified person. ID 2-5056. GENERAL housework, assist with 2 girls, and 9, sunny modern home, live in. Call ID 2-2313. COOK. housekeeper, 5 days, stay, 2 school age children, references required. Telephone WI 5-4511. COOK, WAIT ON TABLE, TOP WAGES. Day cleaning help kept, 3 adults in family, laundry done outside, pleasant airconditioned room with TV, adjoining private bath. Near shopping area, railroad, and churches. Recent Chicago area references required. Phone collect ID 2-0394 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. CLEANING woman wanted for every other week. Must have own transportation. Telephone ID 2-2739. EMPL. AGENCY APPLICATIONS bein accepted. Positions available. KATHR DOWSE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY & SECRETARIAL SERVICE. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest, CE 4-1148. ft in my SERVICE, room home, draperies, pair of INC. ID 3-2033 Friday __Ave., RANCH size Temple Ave. ID 2-4024 Wood 6 ios condition, | Telephone ID LAMB coat, 2-1112. | good | Baum Marten stole. Call CE 4-4605. sien GOODS FOR SALE 40” (52 years in Wilmette) Roper CAN YOU USE Gas Range, © ns, _ ae good ote ; automatic washer, like new; gold chair; mauve 9x14 Gullistan rug with pad; 7 piece mahogany Duncan 4 Phyfe | dining room suite including matching fet plus mahogany breakfront; pair end © table lamps; assorted tables and lamps. ‘ day Thursday Friday, deliver and 3143 weekends, Greenwood. FIREPLACE after ID 4 on | 2-3092. accessories, FRENCH | HOR) highball glasses, crystal goblets, sid chairs, wrought iron pedestals, rattan sof? sta car bed, commode seat, tables, crystd table service, Hairland. silver, copper, CE 4-3245. cut Old: glass. gold frame, Encyclopedias.. : FRANCISSCAN Pottery, Ivy pattern, service for 6, some odd pieces. Telephone ID TS, Sa HALLICRAFTER CE 4-1941. 3 PIECE TV bedroom lounge chairs, lamps, mirrors, etc. for set, sale, $45; $50. 2 Call ‘i — matching © modern, $40 each; table odd chairs, miscellaneous. __CE 42241. 2-8615 BATHINETTE, car bed, car seat, wringer type washing machine. All in good condi- tion. Call CE 4-3737. BEAUTIFUL sofa Hide-a-bed, full size lounge chair, formica kitchen set, all | white mosaic tile dinette set, cheap. Telephone ID 2-1148. ais GARAGE sale, Saturday, 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. Complete living room furniture, used clothing and miscellaneous. 34 Dato Ave., Highland Park, ID 2-9: 3. SINGLE bed with box spring and mattress, dresser, genuine light mahogany, lent condition, bargain. Telephone 6488. 3 PIECE sectional, champagne, 2- 1 round walnut coffee table, 2 walnut end green reclining chair. Telephone 0964 KENMORE automatic $60, guaranteed good ip ys washer for sale, condition. Free ¢ MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK i Mah. Gov. Winthrop desk, Mah. tables, Burl Walnut Vict. buffet, card table and , chrs., pr. leather club chrs., antique %4 size bed, ant. papier mache tilt-top table, reed porch chrs., picnic table w/4 benches, air cond., glassware, bric-a-brac, china, misc., etc. pr. ID down comf., 2-5746. CARPETING, grey, good condition, 150 yards, sell part or all, best offer. Tele phone ID GARAGE 2-9036. sale: Nothing over $5. Toaste: T; Mixmaster; 20, like new, window lamps; lawn mower; paintings, Tugs; women’s and boy’s screens; oriental clothing, etc. Console TV, $20. 1923 Lewis Lane, High- land Park. : MAHOGANY FURNITURE ~ —MEDIUM BROWN tH sligh desk, file cabinet, drum and corner tables; Rembrandt desk lamp, modern. SITTING Telephone WI 5-2575. se ea ok KNOTTY pine double deck beds and chest, scarred, but reasonable; black marble cocktail table. Telephone WI 5-1937. MISCELLANEOUS articles reasonable: Frigidaire 30’ electric stove; G.E. refrigerator; Bendix automatic washer; turquoise ble Park breakfast bed, foam nook, table; mattress, maple dou- desk, che Hollywood twin beds, headboards, de chests, light wood; living room chairs, or ID 3-1359 tables; boy’s charcoal suit, size 14, worn 3 times; 45 yards coral corduroy, suitable Ae drapery, 50c yd. Telephone WI 5- BABY sitter wanted for 1% hours daily, 3 times a week, own transportation. Telephone CR 2-0853. WILL take care of small child or children in my home. Call CEdar 4-5256. WANTED: responsible woman for every Saturday night and occasional week nights. Ravinia area or own transportation. ID 27463. BABY sitting service in my home for working mothers. $10 a week. Call WI 5-0535 4685. make offer. Large office che VEER ts! desk, chair, lamp, $35; walnut dining room exte’ table, 6 chairs, in good condition. Telephone WI 5-4103. . i BEST offer: 2 sofa beds; Philco r with freezer compartment; blond spinet Phone Ac : MOVING to Florida. Selling 2 tubeless snow tires, 7.10x15, on rims, like fo after 5 p.m. ipo ; livery and hook-up. WI 5-2034. 5:30. Highland ‘y Green Bay ere Wilmette ALpine 1- Kenmore wingback Curtain drapes, vere GARO’'S CARPETS DEPOT ; $135. excellent PERSIAN 277 LADS & LASSIES ATT: WORKING MOTHERS Play school enrolling now, full or part time. 369 stole, 1219 COTTON PLUSH 9x12—$29.95 each LADY wishes day work Mondays and Tuesdays only. References. Like Ironing and cleaning. Likes children. CH 4-0187 after p.m. WASHING and ironing done in my home, excellent work. Telephone ID 2-4118. 5 DAYS a week, no Saturdays or Sundays. House-cleaning or baby-sitting. Telephone DE 6-0475. CLEANING woman with own_ transportation. References and years of North Shore experience. Would like Tuesday only. $1.50 an hour. Telephone DElta 6-8781. WILL do ironing in my home, customer delivers and picks up. Telephone ID 27741 after 4 p.m. BABY 5-4433, 100% WOOL carpets 12x14 to 12x20—$90 each 100% VISCOSE CARPETS 12x14 to 12x19—$57.50 each FALL house cleaning. General heavy cleaning, windows, walls, floors polished, buffed etc. Attics, basements, garages cleaned. Prefer steady 8 hour days, but will accept others. Male, white, references. ID 3-1192. YOUNG girl from upper Michigan coming to Highland Park this weekend for position of light housekeeping and baby sitting; live in. Call DRexel 6-8195, Republic, Michigan, collect, or ID 3-0300. WILL do ironing in my own home. Please call ID 2-6579. COOK would like to cook evening meals, also light washing and ironing—Write Box B-5, c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED woman wishes day work Tuesday and Thursday. References. Call after women’s ROLL ENDS — MILL ENDS DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, ex perienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employ se. Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 6 2-2297 mink HOUSEHOLD 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear work done by hand; linens, ONtario after | CARPETS We ID WI BEAUTIFUL BROWNSKIN SERVICE DE 6-8314 TELEPHONE ea style, excellent condition, size 10 45 ladies beige and yellow wool coats, 12; wool tweed suit, size 10; men’s suits, | size 37. Telephone WI 5-3073. Sicaag \ $18.75 THEY CLEAN ANYTHING blankets, Call 1-3, regular only. 10-12, BLACK MAN AND WOMAN 8 WORKING HOURS All coat with Reasonable, sizes Deerfield. DAY WORKING COUPLES curtains, sports sizes 10 to 14 in coats, dresses, sweaters, — skirts. Low, low prices. Thursday and EXP. WOMEN DAY WORKERS $12 PER DA CURTAIN 3 pairs. Telephone ID trousers. snowsuits WE GUARANTEE Shore’s only Laundry eX. on and HOMECLEANING PROBLEMS THE Nutria coat, 10 to 12; y Lamb short green lined li BEAUTIFULLY tailored men’s suits, size \ 40 regular; and fine ladies’ dresses, size 18. Cheap. Telephone ID 2-1082. es COAT, woman’s size 16 full length, blond Muskrat. Condition near new. Will sell at sacrifice. Telephone ID 3-1310. eS CLEANING out closets! Top values women’s maternities, children’s cl 1 WE SOLVE North hats, | ‘esis 4 p.m. CE 40158. a BEAUTIFUL designer clothes. Coats, suits and dresses, size 14, all in perfect con- | dition. Very reasonable. Telephone ID 2- WANTED—DOMESTIC No disappointments. to your door. brown 1288. : BOY’S winter coat and Quick service, maintenance work, cleaning | and fixing office equipment—clean windows and hauling, installing all kinds of sports equipment, etc. WALL washing, $8 per_room, ceilings included. Telephone Al Williams, DAvis 86669. EXPERIENCED gardener will do gardening, landscaping, fast and dependable. Own truck. Call ID 3-1279 after 5 p.m. HOUSE painting and odd jobs. Telephone WI 5-1492. DEPENDABLE man will do weed cutting > Pata grading work. Telephone ID 25546. SITUATION deep (14-16), A cellent condition, size trimmed black Persian size 12 to 14;. custom WANTED—MALK SUBURBAN ID 3-1268 3-0576. COUPLE. White. To live in congenial home. Woman for cooking and housekeeping. Man for yard and home maintenance. Please Telephone CE 4-5252. WAITRESS and donwstairs work, white, references required. Mrs. Owen West, CE 149, EXPERIENCED cook, to cook dinners 4 or 5 nights a week. Call CE 4-2398. COOK and general work, experienced; no laundry or heavy cleaning, small adult family. References required. Please call Mrs. Barnes, CE 4-0133. COOK, light housework, excellent salary, experienced, stay, recent references required, other help. ID 3-0515. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, no ironing. Wednesday, Thursday and every other Sunday off. Stay or go. VE 51833. MOTHER’S helper needed by young family with 3 children. Own room, bath, T.V. References required. Telephone ID 28969. HELP WANTED do SLLUALION fine COOK, white, to start immediately, experienced, current wages, recent references required, other help kept. Telephone CE 4-0011 btween 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. NURSE MAID for 2 girls aged 5 and 8. References, white, prefer someone who can drive. Permanent. Own room and bath. Call CE 4-3330. EXPERIENCED general cleaning, Fridays, : :30. Must have own transportation. 7. coated required.. Telephone ID 21097, CLEANING woman wanted one half day each week. Telephone WI 5-0288. COOKING and general housework for small family, private room, bath and TV with quarters for employed husband if desired; references and experienced. TelePhone VErnon 5-0188. GENERAL housework and light cooking, small ranch home near train, 1 schoo! age child, stay, top salary for qualified person, recent references. Telephone ID 2-2852. COOKING AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK, OTHER HELP, LIKES CHILaoe RECENT REFERENCES. ID 2- BEAUTIFUL reasonable. ID. 3-1891. 2 CATERING; hors d’ouvres, pastries, a Specialty, references. Cordia Hlarvell, NOrmal 7-6706 Chicago. WIDOW will baby sit or take care of elderly woman, days. Will do light housework. Call WI 5-1149 after 5 p.m. Telephone COOK, white, experienced, recent references required. 2 in family, other help kept. Current wages. Telephone CE 4-0875. WANTED: couples, cooks, maids and nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525. Linore ae Winnetka, Telephone Hlllcrest oy COATS, suits, dresses Call CEdar 4-9124, Write box X-80; c/o Highland Park News. laboratory, SALESLADIES FULL TIME 5 Day Week Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings GARNETT & CO. ID 2-4700 _ SECRETARY woman technician ed, Top salary, 5 day phone VErnon 5-2650. McClellan 1010 LINDEN AVE. HUBBARD WOODS ture 2 TECHNICIAN blood chemistry knowledge Chas. A. Stevens 6 & Co. — needed 2- home time positions available for mature omen who enjoy selling lovely merchandise, ay week, good starting salary plus all any benefits including 20% discount. MR. Experienced ID children. Modern WANTED—DOMESTIC Interesting Park SALES SEE HELP Call 8785. LABORATORY oe MOTHERS $110 TO $210 Man over 21 for established route. Guaranteed earnings, unlimited opportunities, Fuller Brush Co. Call CE 4-1360. DRIVERS for local sehool bus routes, a.m. or p.m. We will train you. Telephone NEwton 4-3900, Ritzenthaler Bus Service. Hiring now for fall, part time work, 3 evenings per week, 3 hours per and Avenue Highland HOUSEWIVES DRIVER, for small vehicle to carry school children. 7 to 9:30 mornings, 2 to 4:30 afternoons. White or colored, male or female, but must be dependable. Chauffeurs license required. Local references and experience preferred. ID 2-7777. MAINTENANCE man, experienced in inStitutional building maintenance... Good year round position for reliable man with references. Room, board and_ insurance. Apply manager Lake Shore Country Club, Glencoe, VErnon 5-3000. : YOUNG man to learn optical business. Hospitalization, paid vacations, excellent pension plan, air-conditioned office. The House of Vision, ID 2-3340. I NEED a young married man 21 to 35 to help me in my business. Clean interesting work, car required, no experience necesoth for appointment telephone OR 6- oh SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE: © a0 t ALE AND FEMALE OPENING SOON ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL WALGREEN / eo HELP WANTED FEMALE gt piano, WI excellent 5-4447. o condition. T » �# AUTOMOBILES | $5 Sale: and r) outside Clothing, toys, items. garden Odd GULBRANSEN grand condition. Telephone or weekends. furniture draperies. Telephone WI 5-1013. ROFESSIONAL concertone custom tape rder. Cost $825. sell, $375, includes 4 and some stereo tapes. > ieeck playback hone ID 2-8661. .VE purchased new Kenmore washer. y old Kenmore works good and must bd sold, asking $35. WI 5-2497. | WHIRLPOOL q * running i oof PS | condition, Buyer can washer in VE have good 5-0558. | BLE bed, $20; electric stove, practicalnew. Telephone ID 3-1285. PIECE Russell Wright set of china, oven Jy . break resistant, of dinner plates bargain alone. price at Telephone ID NO $35; oe formica dinette set Highland PAYMENT EZ-TERMS OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE We are equipped for the following: top soils, nutri-scils, manure, rubbish removal, trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized, expert tree removal, tractor work of all kinds, preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wrecking of Leer a Jim Beinlich Trucking Service, VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513). and 5 sectionals, $35; children’s a. furniture bookcases; bar stools; miscela us. Saturday, Oct. Ist and Sunday, ee oe 2nd, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 3504 Dato, , DOWN WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT 2800 BELVIDERE RD. ON 2-8770 WAUKEGAN OUR MODELS ALWAYS OPEN PLAYPEN , bathinette, buggy, $5 each; toilet Eg ol car seats, $1.50 each. Call after 6 ‘pm. ID 2-3897. 3 $895 gas dryer about 7 years old, excellent condition, $50. at no charge, matching A THIS LOW PRICE INCLUDES CONCRETE SLAB, 2 GARAGE SASH, 8 INCH DOLLY VARDEN _ SIDING, WOOD OVERHEAD SECTIONAL DOOR AND GABLE ROOF. Park. ID 2-8958. | ANSCOMATIC PROJECTOR, still in origi- D ey in very good 2-0789 after 5:30 CLARINET, B-flat, excellent slightly used, equipped with phone ID 2-5431. condition, case. Tele- TROMBONE and case, good $55. Telephone ID 2-1618. condition, DRUM SPECIALIST IN GLENVIEW LESSONS, REPAIRS, SALES CASH DISCOUNTS NAME BRANDS 1740 MacLean, PARK 4-3937 FLUTE “Gemeinhardt” First Class condiSpex w/Case. $100. Call ID 3-1389 after p.m. 60 KEYBOARD UPRIGHT PIANO WITH BENCH, IDEAL FOR RECREATION ROOM. CE 4-1493. Antique Broadwood piano, circa 1807 to 1826. Light ribbon mahogany, recently restored. Thursday, Friday evenings and Saturday only. 638 Franklin, Waukegan. MA 3-4227. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED USED spinet piano in good condition. Call CE 4-0905. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR PIANOS, ALL MAKES, STYLES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS AND OTHER GOOD MAKES. CALL LONGBEACH 1-7257, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1-4400. MAY we have your old good-toned piano for our studio? Please telephone us now! ID 3-1683 or ID 3-1350. PULVERIZED BLACK DIRT Telephone ID 2-1053. $10 per load. Telephone WI 5-5117. MAGIC CHEF stove in good condition, REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica or ceramic tile. One y oe Telephone NEwton 4-3588 aftday service. Snazelle Kitchens, CE 4; p.m. 237. TIQUE SALE and SHOW: Jewett Park WEEDS CUT BY TRACTOR MOWER ield House, Deerfield. Thursday and FriCut down hayfever misery. Jim_ Beinlich, ay, Oct. 6 and 7, 12:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. VErnon 5-0513 or VErnon 5-1195. LAWN mower, best 20 in. Toro, 6 blade, siding, installed and guaranreel type, was $145, now $40, perfect con- ALUMINUM WANTED TO BUY teed; combination aluminum windows and jon, catcher included; lovely 26 in. doors; awnings. Special for July and Aure oriental picture, $12.50; bamboo RED maple hanging shelf or stack shelf. ‘f ers, $3.50; 2 new pink silk boudoir gust: self-storing aluminum door installed Call ID 2-7159 or ID 2-6944, ask for Mrs. complete for $45. County Aluminum Prodpillows, $3. Telephone WI 5-1922. Davis. ucts. CE 4-1750 anytime. SOFA, 2 cushon Lawson, beige, excellent MAY we have your old good-toned piano HAYRIDES for all ages, party facilities, for our studio? Please telephone us now! Happ’s Hollow. Telephone CR 2-3131. EI ANT inlaid satinwood decorator’s 6 ID 3-1683 or ID 3-1350. COINS FOR COLLECTORS TA { piece twin bedroom set, curved headboards WANT used set of World Book EncycloLarson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highand glass tops, spreads included, reasonpedia. Must be 1955 edition or newer, in land Park, Saturday and Sunday only. * able. Telephone WI 5-0825. good condition. Telephone ID 2-2472. 32 INCH x 17 inch SHAW WALKER ExTEMPORARY bedroom set: double ecutive desk with matching swivel chair bed, vanity dresser with large mirror, chest LOST & FOUND and side chair. Excellent condition. Only of drawers. Good condition, reasonable. 2 complete sets left. Call CE 4-0166. CE 4-4796 LOST: pair of boy’s brown rim glasses at We still have delicious sweet corn, tomaBEIGE rug, 9x6, $15; blue patterned rug, Elm Place School or in vicinity. If found, tores and other vegetables. Picked fresh Be ong Ried light brown rug, 12x16, $100. call ID 2-9272. daily from our farm. For sale at Roemer LOST: Beagle, female, 4 years old, name Bros. stand, 1973 County Line Rd., HighGARAGE SALE, September 29th & 30th. “Sissy.” Generous reward. 868 Larchland Park. | 92005 Stirling Road, Bannockburn, 8:30 mont Lane, Lake Forest, telephone CE 4NEED mulch? Horse manure available, A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Furniture, dishes, ten 3982. yours for hauling. Call WI 5-1973 evenings ‘fish plates and platter; vases, metal and LOST: Dog, female, Samoyede, all white, or weekends. 1785 Telegraph Rd. ceramic; ice cream parlor table and four stubby bush tail, answers to name of , grandmother clock, drapes, cur- MOSLER Safe, suitable for office, shop or Tara. Call WI 5-0827 after 5 p.m. tains, coppef coal and wood bowl, plathome. Size 40x22x23 inches. Good as new, form rocker, dolls, antiques. LOST: female beagle Sept. 23rd, 4 years $125. Call evenings CE 4-2898. old, named Sissy. Generous reward. 868 EVER unpacked, tubular aluminum patio HI-FI AS recommended in Chicago Daily Larchmont Lane, Lake Forest. CE 4-3982. furniture. 4 arm chairs, 1 chaise, green News. Two Stephens 80FR_ speakers in | webbing. Call CE 4-0905. Stephens enclosures, $60. 23 reinforced concrete slabs, 30x24x1, $18. Telephone MAPLE bedroom set, beautiful red draAUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ID 2-5925. * peries, pictures, new bowling bag, pots and pans. CE 4-0482. VERY sharp woman’s Fall wardrobe, Junior sizes 7 and 9. Call Miss Wallace, ID REFRIGERATOR, 9 cu. ft. Westinghouse, 2-6682 between noon and 3 p.m. in good condition. Call CEdar 4-5256. SOFA, toast background, 2-cushion cres- EXPERIENCED calendar photographer will make superb pictures in your home of chilcent shape, 72 in. Also beige tweed hall dren on approval. No deposit required. 23 and stair carpeting. Best offer. ID 2-8163. ey in this area. Call Snazelle, CE 4 | WILI sacrifice elegant 5 foot black Baker Ke carton, retail $125, will sell for $80. 4 “condition, $75. Telephone WI 5-5484. | breakfront, for best offer. Excellent stor- ty 10x15, 10.5x10.7 and 4x6. Telephone - jID 2-2634. #1-FI, BEAUTIFUL Columbia mahogany console, 3 speed phonograph, FM-AM ra\ ais, new diamond needle, superb sound, ‘any reasonable offer accepted. Telephone ID 2-8418. } DELUXE Roper gas stove, 6 burners, double oven, $100; Hotpoint deluxe refrigerator, 2 cu. ft., $75; Hotpoint dishwasher-sink, 5; all excellent condition; brand new ; luxe Oster blender. $25; Sunbeam mixer, f $15; custom made kitchen cabinets, for- and chaise, best ofmica tops; porchID rug2-7284. Telephone fer. ARPETING, remants off, $1.75 to $4.00 and per end of rolls, yard up to yards. Telephone LIncoln 9-2744. SELLING out furniture and carpeting model homes in Park Ridge. % TAlcott 5-3113. GEN ‘ L a? 14 70 of off. Phone ELECTRIC automatic washer, old. Best offer. Telephone WI MAGNAVOX radio and Hi-Fi ‘in walnut cabinet. Separate with peeneut picture tube. combination matching T.V. Best offer. [D | CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH FURNITURE. ANTIQUES. ETC. CALL LO 1-7257, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 12 BEVEL edge mirrors, glass topped chest with cedar lined closets; Thor automatic sher, best offer; ladies winter coats and uits, sizes 14 and 16. ID 2-0899. FO sale: nearly new 3 Hollywood beds, _ $35 each: one 4 burner gas range, $100; kitchen table and 4 chairs, $25. Telephone ID 3-2001 after 6 p.m. SMALL mahogany dining room set, 6 chairs, table and hutch. Telephone ID 3-1128. 2 : _ _ SSING a table with drawers. plate glass mirrored Excellent condition, z KFAST nook set, red plastic covered benches, formica top table, $30. Tele- phone CEdar B, FOR SALE like new mattress, $12; baby gate, high chair, $8; antique child’s desk, mink gill fur coat, size 14, $65; two suits, size 12-13, charcoal wool. Call EDIATE SALE: small tricycle; 20 in. Huffy bike with training wheels; t; English baby carriage; Folda1 cart; youth chair and 17 in. Dut TV radio-phonograph combination. onable prices. Telephone ID 3-0731 scooter, engine, and EVERGREENS for sale: Low spreading Pfitzer Juniper, 2 to 5 years old, state inspected. 150 Fairview, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0314. USED flooring and lumber, brick batts and broken concrete. Reasonable. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195. PRIME FIREPLACE LOGS Try our aged split hardwood mixture. Our logs were aging last season, also birch and kindling. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim err dag THE FIREWOOD KING, VErnon 5-1195, BOAT 18-foot Thompson, 70 h.p. Mercury. Free winter storage. 880 South Waukegan Road. Call CEdar 4-9705. AUTOMOBILE HOIST and heavy office type combination safe. Mr. Eggan, CE 4-4550. TYPEWRITER, standard machine, Super Speed Smith-Corona in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-3073. 5 BAKER tents and poles, trailer and hitch, including 55 gallon water tank and refrigerator. Ideal for Scout troops. Best offer. Call WI 5-2876. DELTA, 14 inch drill press, complete with motor, light and stand, $65. Telephone WI 5-3083. BABY carriage and mattress, clean, exyeas condition, $20. Telephone ID 2- RUMMAGE SALE BARGAINS GALORE RUMMAGE SALE fe WHERE? Trinity United Church of Christ annex, 638 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Sept. 28, 29, 30. Hours 10 A.M. to 3 P.M., also Thursday, 7 to 9 P.M. RUMMAGE SALE Thursday, October 6th, 7:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Kenilworth Union Church, 211 Kenilworth Avenue (4 blocks each of ChicagoNorthwestern station and bus line). Bus service from the ‘‘L’’. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE 4-1428. MISCELLANEOUS rear practically streamline suspension; mower, 21lin. new, 4% hp body design, cut, Jacobsen_ro3 hp. September 29, wiih ID 1960 Ly SAFE BUY 1959 1959 1958 1958 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 BOARDING KENNELS thatiecn SPECIALS e 1890 ID First 3- TRADE-IN SPECIALS MISCELLANEOUS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Wood clarinet, prof. model Fender guitar and amp. .... Wurlitzer spinet piano Ebony baby grand Thomas organ, walnut Hammond chord organ Lowrey Lincolnwood organ Lowrey Organ, mahogany finish LOWREY Organ Studios 1795 St. Johns 9-9 Daily ID 2-2510 Sat. 9-5 | MUST Motor FORD bikes $29.95, Used in some top 1956 Central ic SPRINGER Spaniel puppies, 8 weeks old. AKC registered papers, champion bred. $50. Call after 4 p.m. Robert Juul, 74 pa Rd., Ingleside, Ill., telephone -7157. BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds. Individual ru country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. MINIATURE Schnauzer pups, 8 w AKC, top blood lines, home raised, companions, $100 and up. Telephone 5-5035. x sizes. at Sheridan GIRL’S 24 inch bicycle, tion, $20. Telephone WI ID excellent 5-1602. 2-1369 condi- __ V 3 YEAR old female beagle to be given away to good home. Cail ID 2-5356 after 6 p.m POODLES, miniature nent shots, carefully must sell now. 3-7992. BASSETT real Very puppies, beauties, black males, p home raised, movil reasonable. champion males and TA sired, A females. Te! phone ID 2-7209. Call after 6 pm. FRENCH poodle, 2 years old, with pedigree papers, well trained. Good havior with children. Gray, black colo price $50. Telephone WI 5-1239. _ BOXER pup, 7 months old, female, be: tiful dog, loves qualities, markings, preciative children, has Shov small fawn with wonde! papers. Will sell only to family. Telephone CR 2-0853. SPRINGER spaniel pups, AKC regist champion stock. EM 2-0043. GREAT DANE brindle male, one obedience trained, personality plus, OS go to good home. Telephone WI MINIATURE _ Schnauzers, males, champion sired, home raised, ideal — children, salt and pepper coloring. CR wood 2-1715. BEAGLES for sale, AKC registered, males, 2 females, 21%4 months old. Wor ful pets for children, good for hu CE 4-5015. WE probably offer above average pups. 3 litters. Some champion sire Out of point and reserve wink ‘Cl Blue merle, tri-colored and sables, and up depending on conformation. / in excellent health and of even temp ment. Between 3 and 8 p.m. daily, C; EM 2-8529. Arts Center Inviting Writers, Camera ‘Bugs’ Although Highland Park’s n community art project, the Sub ban Fine Arts Center, 654 De field Rd., marked up a most cessful opening week of and workshops in all the arts, are still openings available in ative writing, Call photography, Mrs, ‘‘ck Pincus Persons interested in any r of these classes are invited to ¢ Mrs. Jacob T. Pincus, nev elected president nity Arts 4507. of the Foundation, Commut at ID ae Prospective students are — minded that in order to regis for courses, a family membe courses vary, and in some tuition is cas required. $37.95, $39.95. Also and Reconditioned CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 C DACHSHUNDS of Van Westphalen hairs, 2 gals, 1 male, 2 months old; ingly and carefully raised. Perfect for with their tweed jackets. TEnnyson 7- club coupe on 1950 Olds black toy pups, blacks, service, Telephone 4-4340. hydraulic fenders, cycle Zeed frame, brakes, reversed wheels, 304 cubic inch Olds engine, full race Isky revmaster cam, hydro, dual beefed quads, solids, dual aluminum polished distributor, point $300. 2-1274. valve covers. Clear title. ID 1958 CHEVROLET 4 door, automatic drive, V8, radio, heater, windshield washers, $1180. Telephone ID 2-6466. 2 door, good for 2nd 1950 PLYMOUTH, ID 2-6158. Reason car, $65. Telephone for selling, son left for college. $25.95, a few all acc WE have some delightful 6 week old tens to be given away to good homes. 2-6300 Co. SELL NOW! 1953 Mercury, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Good transportation. Best offer takes it. Call ID 2-6469 after 6 p.m. 1936 STOCK Chevrolet coupe, 6 cylinder, heater, brand new battery. Call Carroll’s Standard Service, ID 2-9899. 1960 TR3, blue and white, wire wheels, 6000 miles. This car is as new. Must sell. Best offer takes. Mr. Tucker, DElta 6-4545 or CE 4-5464 (evenings). 4 features POODLES Extra fine tiny Champion stud condition. excellent convertible. Pontiac Telephone WI 5-3613. 2 door, good station 1950 STUDEBAKER after 6 5-5155 car, $90. Telephone WI p.m. or weekends. 1956 IMPERIAL, 4 door Sedan. Air-conditioned, genuine leather upholstery, power steering, brakes, windows and seat. Snow tires, excellent condition, private owner, se $1,200. ID 2-7624. Thunderbird Conv., full 1954 sedan, ‘stick 6,” beautiful PONTIAC new nylon tires, power new brand condition, brakes, new carburetor, radio, heater, perFord Fairlane fect upholstery. THIS CAR WILL PRORELIABLE, Ford-o-matic, R-H ECONOMICAL, VIDE TRANSPORTATION COMFORTABLE Thunderbird hardtop, f. MUST MILES. OF FOR THOUSANDS pwr. SELL IMMEDIATELY. Telephone ID 29088. Karman Ghia, X-K 150S, 4 speed conver1960 JAGUAR tible, all black with chrome wire wheels, under 12,000 miles, truly beautiful condiVolkswagen panel truck $1095 tion, has special ‘‘S” engine but never Sinica: sta; WAR: a... $ 695 raced, radio and heater. Phone Mr. Nash, ID 2-4444. Cadillac Coupe, 1951 PONTIAC, runs good, 4 door, autofull pwr. matic transmission, good tires. Telephone Chrysler, ID 2-4040. coupe, $100. Call CE 4-0376. 1950 FORD pwr. 1958 FORD station wagon. Automatic transDodge station wagon, mission, power steering and brakes, back full pwr. up lights, tinted glass. Good condition, $1350. LO 6-4394. Ford wagon, R-H, FordRoadmaster convertible, like $ 995 1958 BUICK o-matic new, 880 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest, Mercury hardtop, f. CE 4-9705. 1959 sedan, blue, original pwr. VOLKSWAGEN, offer. Best condition. excellent owner, Buick Conv., full pwr. ..$1195 Telephone ID 2-5350. and heater DeSoto, 4 dr., R-H 1947 MERCURY, 4 door, radio, good tires. Telephone ID 3-1689. Dodge 2 dr., R-H —..___§ 295 hard top, black, Buick hardtop, as is $ 295 1957 CADILLAC 4 door new tires, excellent shape. Best offer over Mr. Johnson, trade. Ford, 4 dr., R-H, auto. accept $1795. Will Hillcrest 6-2620. trans. $ 495 AC Limousine in good condiCadillac, 4 dr., full pwr. $ 695 1953tion.CADILL Mr. Eggan, CE 4-4550. excellent private owner, 1960 VALIANT, 4 door, radio, heater, white condition, mileage, wonderful gray, silver walls, $1500. Telephone CR 2-0853. 4600 sedan, grey 1960 VOLKSWAGEN, miles, in excellent condition. 1201 Cen. Price $1325. tral Ave., Deerfield 1909 St. Johns Highland Park 1955 CHEVROLET V-8 in a 1951 ChevroID 2-8640 let floor shift. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-1769 after 4 p.m. Cadillac convertible, perfect 1959 WHITE Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily condition, fully equipped, good tires, by 2-3200, extension 65. AVenue owner. Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 1948 STUDEBAKER convertible, good run, ning condition good for second or student car, heater, radio, $100. ID 2-9190. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, sun roof, whitewalls, low mileage, excellent condition. Call ID 2-0696. BICYCLES BEST offer takes 1951 Chrysler Windsor bag good running. Telephone ID 2- Boys or Girls New Schwinn Bikes Holmes Shop sories. Street with n stalls professionals. by 1960 MERCEDES BENZ, 2208S. Perfect condition, less than 8000 miles, black with red leather upholstery, $4400, CE 44917 1954 FORD Victoria hard top. Yellow and a second car. Excellent. cream. Always $395. CE 4-4851. 1954 PONTIAC Catalina, Hydramatic, power steering, A-1 mechanical condition, excellent 2nd car. $325. Telephone ID 25862. white Highwa and heated inside on Rd, Edens North Shore’s newest Boarding Kennel. e Kennel MOVING MUST SACRIFICE 1957 Dodge Station wagon, looks new, mechanically perfect. 1954 XL-120 Jaguar roadster. A real cream puff. New paint. Only 8,000 miles on motor. 1953 Dodge 4 door sedan. Dependable transWI = 5-2017. Telephone Cheap. portation, After Friday call Lubbert, WI 5-4240. BEAUTIFUL of outside individual connecting runs. e Expert grooming of all br Open Eves. ’till 9 P.M. 1932 PLYMOUTH Dundee e@ Private H.P. LINCOLN - MERCURY All Phones of Drive South Rambler wagon Ford, 2 dr. Chevrolet wagon Renault Mercury wagon Pontiac, 4 dr., hardtop Ford, 2 dr. Ford, 2 dr. hardtop Plymouth, 4 dr. hardtop DeSoto, 4 dr. Mercury, 4 dr., hardtop Ford, 2 dr. 5 Ford wagon Mercury, 2 dr. .... Lincoln coupe Dodge, 4 dr. Chevrolet Belair coupe Ford Lighce VErnon 5-13 Service SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS | age piece, like new. Telephone ID 2-7926. 3 ORIENTAL rugs in excellent condition, Ke GLENCOE Ar. LINCOLN - MERCURY 41 should read 59c lb. inste of $1.29 lb. �Illinois Salvage Railroad & Discount STORE North Shore Store SIDELIGHTS HOURS: Tuesday, Friday 9-9 Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-9 CLOSED MONDAYS aber selection of colors .....0.5...;...... $1 MAN DOLL & STROLLER, Reg. $8.95 ROLL-A-WAY CERAMIC BED w/innerspring BUTTER DISH—hand mattress, painted, per 30” 6 sheet (sq. ..__. No From ft.) $4.50 Checks $21.70 field BOWL 4x7 MAHOGANY ey aie sl DROP-IN SINK... ss PANELLING—finished aa err a sated FOOD FOG ithe sac escntiavaceotnn doce aren MEN’S HEAVY WEIGHT HOODED SHIRTS JOHNSON’S BEAUTIFLOR WAX—12SWEAT Gal. JOHNSON’S GREEN LABEL FLOOR WAX—1 Gal... ie ates oe ONS Ne peas $16.50 PULL-DOWN mee wants, Reg. $3.95 G $5.95. LAMP—Wall CLOSED SATURDAY, OCTOBER Ph LO one Hanging, Reg. $2.29 $1.49 $2.95 $1.65 1, DUE TO RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY t cus 6 7325 ‘6 DELEIN, “itn of Dest feces dividends t te s rade viewer curing this fiscal year to $700,000.00—a for the The semi-annual 33 year record old high association. dividends will u of be al- distri- : cintion’” fe Mrs. Lee Rubens, far right, presents a certificate for $100 toys to Miss Jayne Shay, winner of first place ° in savings in the store’s recent| tae stu ¢ . on arg Ss ’ and The contest to select a name to replace Surprise Shop for the establish- loan. association now pays 5 four per cent on all types of accounts. _ Miss Shay won with “Toy Heaven,” which is the name the| “We are able to pay this high rate Rubens selected for the store. Runner-up Mrs. B. D. Nathan is at| because of our ment. the Located on Rte. 83, one block South of Rte. 45 MUN total | f by shareholders sccutdine to 1a ard Wolf. preaident ap tea $2.39 $5.95... hp and the axis $400,000.00 & iene BRASS bring over $5.40 oe siennesasecengtebnesceseebecmarscececcceedicceccabeces ei paic’ $15.95 mailed today emp tion CABLE—Hvy Duty Copper 8’ ................... $2.35 DOUBLE & There Deerfield Savings Dividend Checks Over $700,000.00 ER 39¢ OVENWARE CASSEROLE—hand decorated, Reg. 89¢ RE 45c BLUEBIRD TINNER’S SNIPS, Reg. 2.69 .................. $1.69 BATTERY BOOSTER 32x21 Here left. She is holding Bill, and beside her is daughter excellent loans to in _ this area of high Leslie, | homeowners who will be delighted with the $50 worth of toys her mother can | Property values,” buy with ILLINOIS her honorable “the Land of Ahs.” mention certificate for her Wolf stated. Each suggestion | *ccount is guaranteed 000.00 up $10, by an agency of the to Federa} - Government. “Although the ass ciation is a $23,000,000.00 institu- Reg ister For Adult tonight, (Sept. 29) 3 and 6 from Oct. next Among Aid the 7:30 Monday offered course to the 16 hours advanced Other Other are course an First To Money Rd., with open Contoure Coiffures Reopens over house celebra- Tuesday Contoure Coiffures beauty salon, which was destroyed by fire day, Oct. 4 at 1929 with salon, 10 has Wednesday celebration. pletely for|Park Course on| On slated for Sheridan Rd. proprietor of the a Tuesday grand re openin Contoure, who also owns a beauty salon in Northbrook, has com/ and courses|tire Swimming Make said. building A month-long Robert Contoure, American evening Introductory new Deerfield followed Courses Monday Women, “How of the Instructional association’s y. 9:30 hours of instruction. Certificates for each course issued by the Lake County Chapter Red Cross. a friendly Wolf evening|earlier this year, will reopen Tues- is a Standard of maintain business,” tion followed. week at the bookstore near the entrance of the Main Build- classes by and 745 do 9000 square feet on each floor was opened for business in March, nine months after ground was broken. adult evening the Highland will be held on p.m. west ing. at still to The School Registration for school classes at Park High School we place Classes ° High At tion, Tonight the The| remodeled, re-decorated re-equipped the salon. The enstaff of the original Highland salon grand Salon will be on hand for opening. hours will be 9 Stock Market,” Accounting, Short-!6 p.m. Tuesday through hand, Typing, Astronomy, Chemis- according to Contoure. try, Basic English For New Americans, Advanced English Review, Aira French, Italian, Spanish, Furniture Creative Crafts am. to Saturday, Refinishing, Upholstery, Welding,| Classes Are Open Woodworking, and Marksmanship. Monday classes will start Oct. 3 at} 7:30 p.m. The Highland Center has ; Park Recreation announced there that Thursday classes, beginning Oct.| are a few openings available in the 6, at 7:30, will include an All Breed| Wednesday Dog Obedience School, Clothing | crafts class. afternoon This class creative was organ- gifts while (Sewing), Painting and Drawing,|ized to fill a need in the comCrafts, and Conditioning and Pos-|munity for adult instruction in \ Bs in re =,5 ture School District 113. Registration|pieces will be made is not required for this activity|of the class. This will bybe members followed Page pe Come Rohnat ieee In 95 Soon 7 SHOE "ee — 7:00 P.M. Fri. Eve. ‘Til 9:00 Parking of her choice. Materials for the course will be available at the Recreation Center. The course, which covers a ten use as a parking lot was received | week period, will begin on Octoby Highland Park’s city council|ber 5. It is held from one to ID — Church A request to close an alley for} HIGHWOOD A.M. for|by mosaic work, copper and silver Ei wretins Ween Oemee cul STORE 8:30 e admission. jewelry and antiquing on trays. Additional information may be| Enrollment in the class will be obtained from the Director of|limited so that each person will Adult Education, H. Carpenter, or|have instruction in the particular by calling the Highland Park High/craft in which she is interested, School, ID 2-6510. and she may work on the gift items Plan AVE., Oct. 6, from|learning techniques of new crafts. but a fee will be charged © Hours: made boldly clipped on; full of swagger. It’s a “F oreign Intrigue” design! 9 4 hand 780 to 9:80 pm. will be Recrea-| |The course will open with in bouncy crepe soles. Lush little plush with a smooth leather belt HIGHWOOD creating SANDLER oF BOSTON’S CLIPPER . . . follows fashion on ; 41 for Women. Starting Thursday, P.M. 2-5293 Monday evening from Bethany |three o’clock each Wednesday. InMethodist E.U.B. Church, at/struction is by Mrs, Nedra Adams, Laurel Ave. and McGovern St. the craft supervisor of the Recre- A garage now used by Evans Garden & Pet Supply would be} torn down, and the whole area blacktopped. |ation department. : For registration or further in|formation. call the Recreation office ID 2-2442. Thursday, September 29, 1960 i — �f ij ‘ ) HP Kiwanis Club To Be Represented w Women At State Meet The Kiwanis Park will Club be of Highland represented at 1960 convention of the Eastern Iowa District of International 2-4, Chet Skidmore. to Club the TIllinoisKiwanis at Chicago, according October President Hosts for the con- vention will be members mea Club of North picago. of the Central Local delegates to the conven140on will be Russell Benedict, Yhester Davis, and Chet Skidmore. ' Don E. Mumford, a Trustee Kiwanis International, and York City Safety Consultant of New will be a featured speaker at the threeGay meeting at the Sheratonowers hotel. Also on hand will ve C. L. Morris, of Springfield, a vice-president of Kiwanis Inter- national. Delegates from 224 clubs teonferences, a discussion of plans ‘for the coming year, consideration log successful community service work, and the election of officers the convention ' gram Skidmore said. Presiding officer will 4 be pro- ‘Christmas Iowa and styles will be shown at 2 p.m. Newest modes in clothes for women and children will be furnished by Garnett and company; models’ hair styling will be by the Coiffure Shop and cosmetics by the Talk of the Town. Enters Monmouth Katherine Frehner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Frehner, 3130 Priscilla Ave., is a member of the freshman class at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Il. numbers 372, the largest class in recent years. The For Kiwanis Dis- those buying selling homes For Immediate 1-4 Room Complete class entering PUEF l hairdressers SAVE through New ideas for Christmas decorations will be theme of the final lesson in the series on flower arranging Monday, Oct. 3, at 1 p.m. in the YWCA, 474 Laurel Ave. Mrs. Kathryn Hummel of Evanston will present the program which is open to the public. Pat for these or Occupancy Apartments Hotel Service Miller, Gen. SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE Mgr. RANDOM Central 50c 50c 50c $1 $1 Shampoo & Set Hair Cut Manicure High Blonde T.U. Tinting Waving We specialize in tinting. In order to create more interest in two-process tinting, we have lowered our price to $10. Edens Expressway & Lake-Cook Rd. Highland Park, Ill. 495 of savings SAVE $5 Permanent VILLA MODERNE MOTOR HOTEL COUNTRY CORNERS. the Month October Bring this ad in with you Call VE 5-4000 Program mum HEARING i DE LUXE KITCHENETTES Emmet J. Cleary, Chicago, Governor of the Illinois-Eastern trict. and children of Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren church will model in the Fall fashion show Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 4, in the luncheon and revue at the church, Laurel and McGovern. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., OF Deerfield Plan Commission October 13, 1960 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission for the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission on Thursday, October 13, 1960 at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to consider the following, as requested by the Board of Trustees: 1. The rezoning of Resubdivision of J. S. Hovland’s Addition to Deerfield, being a subdivision of the SW%4 (except the NW% of the NW% thereof) of Sec. 32, Twp. 43 N., R 12 East of the 3rd P.M. from its present classification as a R-3 One family District (20,000 sq. ft. minimum lot size) to R-1-A One family District (12,000 sq. ft. minimum lot size) or R-2 One family District (9,000 sq. ft. mini- repre- ‘senting 11,500 business and professional leaders will participate in the various sessions. Committee will highlight NOTICE Bethany Moms, Tots Model in Fall Show WI lot size). nue 66 feet to the Southwest corner of Lot. ; 10 in Block 5 in Highland Park Highlands Second Addition; thence Southeasterly the Southerly line of said Lot 10 in Bl 5 130 feet to a point of curvature; thence Northerly and Easterly along a curve havens the a radius of 25 feet convex Southerly (as same appears on the plat of Highland Park Highlands, Second Addition) to a point on the East line of said Lot 10 in Block 5 or less, Southerly of the 55 feet, more Northeast corner of said Lot 10 in Block 5; thence Southwesterly on a straight line to the place of beginning, in the City Illinois, be Highland Park, Lake County, and the same is hereby vacated upon condition that Out-Lot B in Block 4 in Highland Park Highlands, Second Addition and that portion of vacated North Avenue lying West of Idlewood Lane be conveyed to the City of Highland Park, and subject to a reservation of a right of way and easement for the reconstruction and maintenance of any existing public or municipal service facility and said vacated public way is allotted to the adjoining lots from which it was created, including Lot D in Highland Park Highlands, Fourth Addition, being a subdivision in Sections 15 and 16, Tow 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M. 2. Consideration of replattings of J. S. Hovland’s Addition to Deerfield Subdivision, Schemes “A,” “B’’ and “C,”’ prepared by Stanton and Rockwell, Planning Consultants, and Scheme “D” preared by the Village of Deerfield. roposed replatting schemes are on file in the Village Hall, and may be inspected by the public. ; At said public hearing, and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Peter C. Weinert, Chairman 9/29 /60—237 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE VACATING A PORTION OF KENT AVENUE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ae Na OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLIOIS: SECTION I. That Section I of an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE VACATING THAT PORTION OF KENT AVENUE WEST OF ARLINGTON AVENUE IN HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS, SECOND ADDITION,” enacted February 22, 1960, is hereby amended to read as follows: That part of Kent Avenue in Highland Park Highlands, Second Addition, being a subdivision in Sections 15 and 16, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois, described as follows: Commencing at the Northwest corner of Out-Lot B in Block 4 in Highland Park Highlands, Second Addition; thence Northwesterly along the Southerly line of Kent Avenue 156.93 feet; thence Northeasterly along the Westerly terminus of Kent Ave- SECTION II. Approved: August Recorded: Published: August 23, September 22, 1960 ras 9/29/60—233 | Y M O N O C E M T é: DELIVERED POWER SHOP HOUSE DEN SHOP, INC. Ave., Highland Park ID 3-1550 : AS COME IN FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION TAKE HOME THE BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER Coun ey Corners FOOD" MART /we, CRAFTWOOD - 896 So,WAUKEGAN 20. : LAKE FOREST Eq 7 kl " QUALITY SERVICE» ECONOMY CEdar 4-0854 Thursday, September 29, 1960 AT LAST! A Reclining Chair Scaled For Today's Living — at a Price Scaled for any Budget! Special Orders Filled Promptly. — 1960 29, 1960 including Sun. & Holidays # — All ordinances or parts of Open daily 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. j — 5-4466 Follow the Crowd to Country Corners for the BEST FOOD BUYS F ¥ ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby expressly repealed. ‘ SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publica-— tion as provided by law. FRED E. GIESER, Mayor pro tem Attest: FRANK. U. KOEHLER, Acting City Clerk Passed: August 22, 1960 Here's the new low-priced DeWalt you waited for. It’s value-packed ... offers features still not available on other makes selling for 25% more. COMPARE See it Now. and be CONVINCED. ae ss LUMBER $7995 1590 Deerfield Just West COMPANY, Highland Rd. of Route 41 — Phone |IDlewood INC. Park, Ill. 2-0140 Page 57 �po oo. oh. ofe ale sfie ofa ofie ofiea ole ole slie..le.sfie afte TULIPS DAFFODILS sfie. HYACINTHS EVERGREEN SPECIAL SPREADING YEWS .... 5 = $12.00 Perfect for small clipped hedges or planter boxes }CLAVEY'S TREELAND Skokie Hwy. & Clavey Rd. Highland named semifinalists in the 1960-61 National competition, according to C. S. Stunkel, “Today’s Learning” Park . at simply by Question Dr. Franklin of Illinois. Her cluded studies University B.S. in and graduate work inat Northwestern at University of Parents will be invited to participate in a question and answer period after Dr. Franklin’s talk. Refreshments will sophomore mothers, supervision of the be served under Social by the Chair- man, Mrs. William Schwab. presiR. Keare, Spencer Mrs. dent of the PTA, will preside at the business session which will be held promptly at 8 p.m. to allow ample time for the guest speaker Dr. questions. parents’ the and Franklin’s fee, at her request, will be given to the Scholarship Fund of the Highland Park High School, Perlman said. moment— calling Deer- You will be delighted with the “special” you will be offered of a famous-name cosmetic line — and by a personal visit you will be equally delighted with the services of expert cosme- Sonlés a Chicago, in the department of human development. She is a member of American Psychological Association. WI5-1111 Pisuiebiad holds Pyschology, all from the University field’s leading druggist. ticians. Period oe They are George Bollenbacher, 2275 Half Day Rd., Deer- { dis- civilians. Merit school. Productive Chemistry, Master’s in Mathematics, and a Ph.D. in Educational Your curios- the and personnel service ity will be well rewarded— if you are in need of cosmetics to Dr. Franklin, who will be introduced by Raymond Perlman, program chairman of the PTA, is Professor of Education at Roosevelt University, and presently, is advisor for an Extension Graduate Study offered at Great Lakes for without that bump of curiosity you wouldn’t have read this far. Barriers will be the subject a cussed by Dr. Ruby Franklin, at the Highland Park High School PTA, meeting Thursday, Oct. 2 in the student auditorium. ofa le..ola..2lie..sie..sile.sla..olicieslie. Spring will greet you with a burst of fresh color when plant these choice bulbs now— alte.2le.2le..0le.rlie..2lie..0le..0le..2ife..le..2le..rifia..clie..site..o If you ole GARDENING , HEADQUARTERS Dr. Ruby Franklin Name 17 High School Students As Merit Scholarship Semifinalists AN Is Speaker For Seventeen Highland Park High School students have been 4 High School PTA principal of the hig OBITUARY field; Peter Joseph Caplow, 104 Prospect Ave.; Gerald E, Cole, Ire Mrs. Sadie A. Cuff 1321 Linden Ave.; Kenneth R. Epstein, 1320 Lincoln Ave., So.; Ellen Norma Funeral services for Mrs. Sadie A. Cuff, 87, mother of Mrs. Willard J. Smith, 545 Barberry Rd., were held Sept. 2 at Trinity church with the Rev. rector, officiating, Episcopal Ray Holder, Burial was in Oak Ridge cemetery, Hillside. Mrs. Cuff, who had made her home with the Smiths, died Sept. 17 in Maryhaven Convalescent home, Wilmette. She Her was born husband, ceded her in Waltham, James in Mass. Francis, death 51 pre- years ago, and a son died earlier this year. She leaves in addition to her daughter, eight grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren. Named ROTC Midshipman has been ficer Officer Martin appointed of the Naval J. Lenzini, operations of- ROTC the at University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, N.M., by Capt. Eugene T. B. Sullivan, USN. Lenzini, the F. Ave. He Epsilon of the Mexico, urer. a J. senior, is Lenzinis, 927 is president fraternity, Young and the son Pleasant of Sigma vice Phi president Democrats student of body of New treas- Felman, 1617 McGovern sk; ¥4 Timothy Charles Fiocchi, 786 Llewellyn Ave.; Kenneth Ral | Gaines, 171 Oak Knoll Terr.; Ba 5 : Kent Gilbert, 272 Leslee Ln.; Ray- mond Wort Hadrick, 1315 Sunny- side Ave.; Kenneth Lewis Hirsch, 2018 Linden Ave. Susan k. Hirschfelder, 1750 Clavey Rd.; Alan Mare Jacobson, Frances 929 Brittany Thelma Kahn, Rd* 330 Lin: colnwood Rd.; David Samuel Klor-+ 4 Thomas John McGivern, 347 Pl.; Robert Edward Sandy, | fine, 294 N. Deere Park Dr. W.) | Elder Ln., Deerfield; and Elm’ 648 David Mann Temkin, 1199 Linden Ave. { Last year, 14 Highland Park students were on the semi final list, and two of these, Nancy Silverman’ and Mary Phillips, were named finalists. sh Stiff Competition y } To quality for the positions, the students were among the 34,811, Illinois students who took the tests, given in the high schools last Spring. Of this group, 567 have, reached the semi finals. Their next step is to take to the rigorous three-hour Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance Examination to be given in testing centers throughout the state Dec. 3. Those whose scores on this second test substantiate their performance on the qualifying test AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE OF 1947” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, will become finalists in the comCOUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS: petition. In past years, 95 per cent That The Highland Park Zoning Ordisemifinalists have become nance of 1947, as amended, be and the of the same is hereby amended as follows: finalists, As finalists, the students I. That the premises defor scholarship eligible scribed in Section II of this amending or- become dinance be and the same are hereby re- awards sponsored by business and classified and rezoned from “A” Country industrial organizations, profesEstate District, ‘“‘D’’ One-Sixth Acre Single indiFamily Dwelling District, and “G” Out- sional societies, foundations, lying Business District to ‘“G-1” Office, viduals and the National Merit Research and Compatible Use District, and that said premises shall from and after the Scholarship Corporation itself, effective date of this ordinance be subject The Merit Scholarship Program to all rights, privileges, restrictions and regulations applicable to property in the is now in its sixh year, and through “G-1” Office, Research and Compatible Use the program, hundreds of young District under The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. people have been able to attend SECTION II. That the districts and colleges and universities to further boundaries thereof as shown upon the “Use District Map” accompanying and made a their education. The Merit Scholarpart of The Highland Park Zoning Ordi- ship students represent the most nance of 1947, as amended, by Section 4-6 promising brains in the nation, ac- | thereof, be and the same are _ hereby amended to exclude the following described cording to John M. Stalnaker, property from the ‘A’ Country Estate president of the National Merit District, “‘D’? One-Sixth Acre Single Family Dwelling District, and “G” Outlying Busi- Scholarship Corporation, who add. ness District and to include said property within the “G-1” Office, Research and ed that from this group of able, atCompatible Use District: tractive students will come the. Commencing at the intersection of the scholars and intellectual leaders of Easterly line of the right of way of U.S. Route 41, commonly known as Skokie tomorrow. Valley Road, with the South line of the tight of way of State Route 22, commonly known as Half Day Road; thence Southeasterly along the Easterly line of right of way of said U.S. Route 41 to the point of intersection with the South line of the North one-half of the Southwest one-quarter (N¥% SW%4) of Sec. 22, Lincoln School students will be Township 43 North, Range 12 East of their bicycles in the Third Principal Meridian in the City able to register of Highland Park; thence East along the accordance with the new bicycle said South line of the North one-half of the SW% of said Sec. 22 to its intersec- ordinance at the school on Friday tion with the Easterly line of right of Oct. 7 at 9:00 a.m. Members of way the East Skokie Drainage District; Police department will be thence Northwesterly along the Easterly the line of the right of way of said Drainage assisted by the PTA Safety ComDistrict to its intersection with the South Mrs. Jeffry Fried, chairline of right of way of State Route 22. mittee, commonly known as Half Day Road; man. Other committee members thence West along the South line of Schneider. Mrs. right of way of said State Route 22 to are Mrs. Richard the point of beginning; all in Lake County, Illinois, Mrs. Herbert Goren, and SECTION III. All ordinances or parts Moos, of ordinances in conflict herewith are here- Mrs. Norman Inlander. In case of by repealed; except that nothing herein shall be construed to repeal, modify, or rain, the registration will be held otherwise affect rights heretofore granted on Monday, Oct, 10. 3 ee by the issuance of special permits, Pt SECTION IV. This amending ordinance te shall be in full force and effect from and Correct Address after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as provided bv law. FRED E. GIESER Mrs. Jack Rubin who was one Mayor pro tem of a group pictured in the HighATTEST: FRANK. U.. KOEHLER land Park NEWS last week presActing City Clerk senting a check to the Hospital for Passed: August 22, 1960 Approved: August 22, 1960 a resuscitator is Mrs. Rubin of 533. Recorded: August 23, 1960 County Line Rd., not of the M Published: September 29, 1960 Bike Registration At Lincoln School Leonard Nystead, Mrs. J. Clifford 9/29/60—234 4 Ave., address given. i Thursday, September 29, 19¢ , �carpeted large Living Family room, ” LAKE two bsmt., area. Dining 3 with Full baths, Full Basement FOREST Basement Full separate blks., to Dining Room, Northwestern Rec. at- ee LOCATION PRESTIGE 4 BEDROOMS with and Garage. tached ee 2 Baths, size Family 2 Built-ins, Bedrooms. Large Kitchen full taxes. Low brick garage. car Fireplace, colonial Has homes, beautiful of with Kitchen Functional Brick Ranch — Wooded Acre — $19,950.00 Area Bedrooms, 3 spacious Ranch. Frame Stone and DEERFIELD IN 1 ACRE NEARLY ON COUNTRYSIDE — FOREST LAKE PARK WOODLAND — DEERFIELD Orchard All spacious rooms in this Crab and Fireplace Room, — HIGHLAND wood Ranch. bought farm Breezway and 2 car Garage. 2% Railroad. Owner transferred must FABULOUS FLORIDA must sell now. ROOM. PARK and Stone Red- 23 Trees. Owner sell $32,500. VACANT HOMESITES Bannockburn Area, 3/4 Acre, Forest, Forest Haven Subdv. Ph rae Raed i Day Libertyville Area 1 Acre, will sell on terms a: Half — 3 Acres (Old Apple Orchard) 1% , : Breezway. Ranch You'll Ceramic with Bath, 2 New Owner Wells, Transfd. oe pbater: 3,000 Soe 2,500 .... $7,000 Good Cieiield:, (elite Ack DEERFIELD — HIGH QUALITY — LOW COST Immaculate Acres, Water, 4,000 ea Oe ..... Semi-landscaped Lake $ 8,500 10,500 Choice East, 75’x200’ .... .... 1% Acre Park, Deerfield, Highland ..... 6,500 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED eee 2 Jalousy Blocks to Park, Church, and Shopping Center. Custom built 3 Bedroom Ranch. Carpeted ing Room with Fireplace. Full Basement. love it. LivLow Twenties. SOLD BY SOLD MADDEN Our Sold Signs demonstrate our sales success. Their know-how BY assures ACTION SOLD JONAS Our full time WITH TO WANT who HOMEOWNERS ATTENTION BY SELL! GROENER professional salesmen do more than list your home. SATISFACTION. COMPLETE PROFILE Clifford experience N. Johnson in Real has had 20 Estate and Mortgage years Banking as successor to his father a pioneer Chicago Realtor. Since moving to Deerfield 9 years ago, Cliff has become well known in this area as a leading Builder, Developer, and Appraiser. Cliff's wealth of knowavailable to ledge and counsel are always Viskdusts:clienin:ciie-do pe i six qualified Real Estate Advisors. 826 . Road, Block West Deerfield 1 ° WI Waukegan Road Deerfield of 5-5300 �you'll find it in Highland Park at Garnett = Co, dresses and hats Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 to suit the occasion synthetics and wools in subdued or sparkling tones 1. Bobbie Brooks princess wool flannel with white silhouette in collar. Plum or black, 5-15, 17.95. Velvet topped whimsy, 2.95; calf purse, ...... 8.50. 2. Orlon acrylic knit dress is easy-care, looks like wool. Autumn shades, misses ee. ose ee 29.95. Velvet 3-layer hat, 3.95; genuine calf ONO ee 3. Orlon a iG ee acrylic and wool softly gathered 11.50. jersey cum- merbund sheath, fully lined. Cocoa and green print on beige, 10-16, .. 22.95. High crowned velvet hat, 8.95; fake PURSE with novel Tr: 8.50 (plus I eo 8.50. 4. Betty Hartford coat dress in nylon blend. Purple, 12-18, ... Pur fae 5. Betty bias cut See Fur head PS ae. ec ee Hartford skirt. tae band, basic Brown with 7.95. the chevron 6 Sis wool14.95. +. new wool teh SS, brass trim, tax). white GLOVES are short and embroidered, or longer and shirred above the wrist. Cotton shorties, wired yin, 2 1.98. (Accessories) watch for it! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 29, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 09/29/1960 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.0007.001.731 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/231cec8b077a8db884289a0649ef538b.pdf d4d4ade80e286521ca3273ed36848914 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 6, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/06/1960 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.0007.001.732 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0e7dba89fd711616eb2599d64ee34aef.pdf d5703a578b7049b7698524666ecc9e6d PDF Text Text Thursday, Keview 1966 : CCl, Held 13, sian : a October Spi — settee �> The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Good way to lick your banking problems At the First National we do everything possible to make banking Bank-By-Mail service, for instance. All easy. Take our you need is one of our handy envelopes, and you can do your banking at your mail box. Saves you time and trouble and makes banking as easy as mailing a letter. Try it yourself. Just ask for a First National Bank-By-Mail and find out how easy banking can be. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK e Our 61st year—Complete Member The The Federal United States Federal Deposit Reserve Insuraace Banking and Trust Services System and Hh of Al, FY d an Corporation Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon P, ‘; Nl �Vol. 35, No, 32 Thursday, Aerial View Of Deerfield’s Sewage Plant October 13, 1960 SCHOOL DISTRICT CONSOLIDATION WILL BE DISCUSSED TONIGHT AT OPEN MEETING AT WALDEN SCHOOL Consolidation of School Districts 109 and 110 will be discussed tonight at 8 o'clock at an open meeting in the Walden School. Dr. J. R. Childress will moderate a symposium on the problems involved in consolidation of Deerfield school districts. William Sheehan, superintendent of Dist. 109 and Village Board Agenda Given At Session Last Night _ The Deerfield Village board met last night, too late for a report in today’s REVIEW. However, the agenda included the following items: —Payment of bills and payroll. —Resignation of Dr. Dorothy Sugden Hunter from board of health and appointment of Dr. Charles Foelsch. —Approve plans and specificaA‘ federal grant of $97,742.44 will be added to the present construction cost of $331,- tions of Horwitz Briarwood Vista 035 through revenue bonds, to complete the sewage treatment plant at the southwest section subdivision. —Accept improvements on third of the village along the west drainage ditch (Chicago River) and the east interceptor pumping staaddition to Friedman’s Deerfield tion at the Middle Branch (Chicago River). Park subdivision, unit 3. —Federal grant accepted for enThe aerial view shows the old Dr. J. R. Childress sewage treatment plant and what progress has been largement of Charles Caruso, superintendent of plant. made on the improvements which Dist. 110, will each present data —Question of curbs, gutters and should be completed next fall. pertaining to the effects of conAt the extreme upper left is the sidewaks in Walter Page resubdivisolidation on the two districts. deep interceptor grinder structure sion improvements on Greenwood There will be a question and ansAve. wer period following the three The Deerfield Village Board, last night, in its search for being built. In the upper center —Plan commission recommendaare the new and old _ primary more funds to operate the village since the building fees have clarifiers. The large dark circle in tion of play school conditional use speakers, so that the audience may participate in the discussion. fallen off, heard the first reading of a new ordinance boosting the upper right is the trickling for Mrs. Hartlett. Dr. Childress is assistant dean of —Ratify resolution, application the cost of vehicle licenses. filter and the light circle is the for permit from Division of High- the School of Education at NorthThe first step in adding more filter under construction. western University and has been revenue for the village is a $2.50 In the center are the old and ways, re: County Line sewer and president or chairman of many increase in the cost of vehicle stick- new water. sludge digester units. Just national and state educational aders. The second step may be the above these two circles is the space —FElm Street sewer. ministration groups and organizalicensing of all local businesses. —K-V building permit applicafor piping of units, the secondary tions. He has participated in or Passenger car stickers will cost clarifier tanks and the work on this tion for apartment building at 945directed more than 50 school sur51 Waukegan Rd. has not yet started. $12.50. Trucks, according to An ordinance has been prepared veys in Illinois and Wisconsin in —Handler building permit apIn the lower foreground are exfor passage by the Deerfield Vil- tonnage, will be $17.50, $22.50 and plication for apartment building the past 12 years. $27.50. Motor scooters and motor isting sludge drying beds. More lage board determining the salary He is acquainted with the school at 9382 Waukegan Rd. bikes will be $12.50. sludge beds will be built to the of the village manager. The ordisituation in Deerfield, as he served —Request of Mr. Ancell regardright. There will be no charge for nance, as changed, now reads: as chief consultant for the planRoland Chalier, who is superin- ing builders licenses and fees. “The annual salary of the vil- school buses operated for public or tendent —Ordinance, second reading, ning committee of Wilmot School of the treatment plant parochial schools by a _ not-forlage manager will be $9,900. The doctors and dentists..offices in R-6 in 1953. This committee was aphopes to make this a model sewage pointed by the school board of house at 921 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, profit corporation or buses operat- treatment plant. Marshall Pot- districts. ed by a company on a certificate shall be occupied by the village —Ordinance, wave rules for district 110 to study the problems tenger of Franken Nurseries will of convenience and necessity from manager without charge. The adoption, increase in vehicle li- of increased facilities for additional supply some of the evergreens the Illinois Commerce Commission. growth and the possibilities of furental value of the house is herecenses. which will enhance the beauty of A duplicate sticker, which used ture consolidation with district 110. by determined to be $175 per the spot. (Continued on page 66) to cost 25 cents, has been increased Although this meeting is sponmonth.”’ to $1. sored by the Walden School PTA The salary of Norris Stilphen, and is a regular monthly meeting, All revenues derived from vehivillage manager, had just recently the Walden PTA board wishes to cle stickers are to be kept in a been raised to $12,000. The yearly stress that this is an open meeting rental of $2,100 plus the salary of separate fund to be used for street and everyone interested in learning and alley repairs and improve$9,900 totals $12,000. the facts involved in school conments, with 35 per cent of the solidation is urged to attend. gross revenue going toward payWith the 1960 Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund CamSupts. Caruso and Sheehan will ments of salaries of policemen enpaign officially over, workers are winding up their home calls be able to answer questions on gaged in regulating traffic. this week in an effort to reach the $43,878 goal. how consolidation would affect tax This past year more.than 4,000 Alex A. Briber, drive chairman, bills, school administration, teachIf the William J. Baruffi, 32, of 1233 vehicles were registered. reported that, as of October 9, a this had been accomplished.” ers’ salaries, number of pupils per same number receive stickers for Woodruff Ave., Deerfield, a memChairman Briber listed the fol- classroom, total of $24,900 had been collected curriculum and many 1961 the increase will be more ber of the Highland Park Police in pledges and contributions by the lowing additional volunteer work- other facets of this complex probthan $10,000 of which 35 per cent Department, died Sunday morning some 300 men and women volun- ers in the current campaign: lem. Dr. Childress, an expert in in Highland Park Hospital, after he can be used for policemen’s wages. District 1 — R. E. Sorg, R. W. this field, will explain how other teers in Banockburn, Deerfield, New vehicle stickers will be shot himself in the abdomen folSchmitt, M. E. Rodney, Leon Kes- communities have dealt with this Lincolnshire and Riverwoods. lowing a quarrel with his wife, available Nov. 15. “Although our goal currently is sler, T. S. Carley, M. C. Patterson, situation and offer suggestions and Dorothy, 30, in their home. far from achieved, we are not dis- W. T. Wageman, Mrs. P. E. Need- possible solutions for Deerfield. Police Lt. Glenn Koets and Ofcouraged and will continue work- ham, S. G. Brock, J. G. Severson, Crowds Cheer ficer Ralph Deimler and the DeerC. H. Rasmussen, Robert A. Roesch, Walnut Street Gets ing until our more than 3,000 home field Fire Department rescue squad calls are completed,’ Mr. Briber J. F. Hanrahan, B. P. O’Connell, Holes Patched Up Deerfield High School’s brand answered the call. G. P. Myles and Edward Baker Jr. said. new football team ‘The WarDistrict 2 — Mrs. Harry AbraWalnut St. had some _ holes “After all, it wasn’t until Dec. Baruffi had been a policeman for riors” defeated Leyden 9-0 Sathamson patched up last week. The fill was 19 last year when the United Fund 1% years. The Baruffis have three urday morning at the township District 6 — Mrs. George A. brought there from Knollwood Rd., goal finally was made — marking children, Rita, 7, Roseanne, 5 and athletic field in Highland Park. Village Increases Cost Of All Vehicle Licenses Village Manager's - Salary To Include Rental Of House United Fund Drive Reaches $24,900 Of $43,878 Target Deerfield Resident Dies Of Gun Wound Mary, 13 months the old. A“ yy ee first time in five years that (Continued on page 66) which had some re-surfacing. �oy, PAHS 21po Pe Rie ies ia ioeSe 4 Ado ee ieee es) os eesauitl orias te, i the f FAB 4 xf Rw ee USERS ale ARON DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions expressed in these have columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters | _ should be brief Elm Street Residents Object To Garbage Trucks 600 garbage trucks located of Deerfield property, on Village known as the Village garage. Re Inspection of these trucks by citizens revealed loads of gar- - bage held all night and over weekends. This condition seemed to be more prevalent in the trucks of one firm. Citizens of our neighbor- hood have made nightly inspections | of these trucks and found smelling | garbage in the trucks. One truck, which had broken down had gar- __bage in it for a week was and _ before transferred to another all the trucks had a odor. Upon opening the it truck filthy doors Allis-Chalmers They new homes roliment are in three years. likely the This in if requested next to be one to will increase our schools en- almost overnight by from 700 to 1,000 students—almost a 50% _ increase. Such an increase in enrollment should necessitate the building of at least 48 new classrooms at a cost of about $750,000. Such a building program cannot be accomplished because of the weak financial condition of our district. As a result, our community will be placed in the unenviable position of having to resort to double session classrooms with children attending school for half-day sessions. Richard C. McLean President of School District 110 PTA, the garbage trucks, although some had been emptied and washed out, all smelled terrifically of stale and decayed garbage. This brings up the question— _ when is a garbage conveyor clean and how should it be cleaned? It | is common knowledge that grease and filth cannot be properly removed when only cold water is used. Nor can the proper cleaning _ be accomplished without the use q _ of hot water under added pressure, _ containing the proper detergent with a chlorine disinfectant. Such a cleaning would seem to be la_ borious and time consuming. This not true. The facts will reveal | quicker and better cleaning with the proper disinfectant. If this problem is properly presented to any of several nationally known firms, these firms will suggest and demonstrate the proper methods for efficient cleaning of (Continued on page 66) offered by the International Union, United Automobile, Aircraft and Agricultural Implement Workers of America, AFL-CIO. The election, National (NLRB), cafeteria Codlin Band For Deerfield Remember the old band concert in the park, either on Friday night or Sunday afternoon depending on where you lived? It was a wonderful way to relax and enjoy life especially when you knew most of the players and the concertmaster. To some of you, this may not yet how: Every 9:30 at but it can, and this is Tuesday night the Deerfield by is general Deerfield the manager of the Works. Shortly after the Deerfield plant (then Tractomotive) on July was acquired 1, 1960, by Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co., the union began an intensive campaign to organize the employes of Deerfield Works. After more than a year of aggressive campaigning, the union acquired the required number of signed authorization cards needed request an The election NLRB from the accepted the petition on July 13, 1960. On Sept. 8, 1960, the To the Editor: be a memory conducted Labor Relations Board was held in the plant on Sept. 29. James B NLRB. Civic Plant By a vote of 380 to 77, the production and maintenance’ employees of the Deerfield Works of Allis-Chalmers (formerly Tractomotive) rejected representation to of _ is be withheld constructed _ To Village Board On Aug. 31, 1960, I wrote Mrs. _ Giss, health officer, concerning the local less than 300 words. will Fai Union Is Vetoed 380 To 77 At Local should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name and Bie ¥ Rg NLRB gave its decision that the employes of Deerfield Works could decide by secret ballot whether or not they wanted the union to represent them. Village To Honor Fred Stryker, 90, Monday Evening over 90 years provide free taxi are and a the little old horn Wilmot School Opposes Hovland a | To Village Board: s the Clavey light Rezoning GS Proposals to downgrade | in the Hovland Subdivision Nursery zoning and in Area: The Parent Teacher Association of Deerfield School District 110 is _ deeply concerned __ over the two pro- posals now under consideration for changes in zoning within our district, It had been our understanding that the present zoning established for both the Hovland subdivision and the Clavey Nursery area had been thoroughly studied _ as a part of the master plan for the future growth of Deerfield. It was also our understanding that the _ presently established zoning provided for an orderly growth of the Village of Deerfield and would aid in preventing overnight mushrooming of population _ | _ with its resultant harmful effects. The PTA stands firmly against both proposals now under con- sideration. tion our the We call to your atten- following facts to support stand: 1, ed trombones! A home must have an assessvaluation of $16,000.00 to pro- and out of _ school. Yet most homes in our district have two or more children in school. 2. Our present classroom facili’ ties and those now under construc_ tion have completely exhausted our school district’s bonding power. _ These facilities can accommodate : only the children the district. 3. If the present now living proposals in for downgrading and zoning are approved by the village, from 500 to Page : 4 music start, will so $97,742.44 for Government. a sewer Certain- William Assessor leads to Federal local con- activities. Gerald M. Flegel 665 Pine Street Pittenger, Township Attends Convention William Pittenger, Assessor of West Deerfield Township, returned from this sale go to School for the blind in and the Leader Dog School at Rochester, Mich. The Hadley School now has a staff of 30 who serve 1,800 blind students in 50 states and 45 countries. The school offers 80 courses. : “Blind folks think of Candy Day in terms of Braille text books, talking records, and Leader Dogs. Helping these people is one of the most worthy purposes of the Lions Clubs throughout the wovld. “So remember, when you see the man with the Lions Club hat and candy rolls, on Oct. generously,” said Meyer. 15, give’ Fred Stryker Monday evening is “Fred Stryker” night at the Deerfield Village Hall. It is his 90th birthday anni- versary and President Joseph Koss has called a special meeting of the village board to pay honor to Deerfield’s eldest active resident. Stryker never misses a village board meeting. The entire community is invited to attend this special meeting Monday at 8 p.m. and to participate in the ceremonies, Born he in Deerfield Jhas always location which voted had Oct. in only 17, 1870, the same one pre- methods through- RARER AEAAAAAARAAATAARARARANARAAAAAAALAOR His son, Dr. David Stryker of 9,000 sq. ft. with most lots over 10,000 square feet in area. This plan would keep the existing checkerboard grid pattern street and would put new streets through the middle of the blocks and thus open them up. Little if any coop- eration would be required among of may be that the studies of the Plan and keeps in touch with everything going on in the village. Mrs. Stryker passed away several years ago. professor at the University Florida at Gainesville. lot size is a cinct when he cast his first vote. A retired farmer, he lives at 710 Orchard St. He keeps house, prides himself on his washings This last plan was drawn up on direction of the Board of Trustees for the purpose of having it available for consideration and study by three The Commission. the Plan Rockwell plans embrace 12,000 sq. ft. zoning and envision a number of changes in the street pattern. These would require massive cooperation by the property owners in order to be worked out. The fourth plan has a minimum the many owners as the necessary subdivision of land could be made within the existing tracts. All of these plans are up for study by the Plan Commission. Nu plan has been recommended by the Village Trustees who are awaiting with interest the recommendation of the Plan Commission. Indeed it Inquest Held In Death Of Mrs. Sewell Bartlett An inquest was held in Deerfield Sept. 30 to determine the cause Commission will lead them to recdifferent quite a plan ommend from any that have thus far been outlined. The Board of Trustees is only interested in the solution to the problem posed by the Hovland 000 sq. ft. lots in this area it does not mean that rapid development will take place. One has but to look: at the diverse ownership of this 137 acres to realize that the assembling of this land would in itself be no Much task. small zoning lot once smal Scuttlebut place. takes said been has development about rapid has it that 120 acres are already under option, however this rumor does not square with the facts as this segment of government has found them. You will no doubt read much about this problem before it is resolved, Some of this will be factual and some will be speculation, however regardless of what is said the problem will still remain and it is to its resolution that the Board of Trustees, with the aid and guidance of the Plan Commission, has addressed itself. Who Owns Black Crow Which Is On The Loose? The neighbors in the 600-700 blocks on Appletree Lane and the Deerfield Police Department would like to know who owns the black solution that Some Subdivision. sewers, adequate to lead will crow which Bartlett, age 62, of 1410 Berkeley Ct. She died the preceding day. Mrs. Naomi Fisch Bartlett was born July 7, 1898 in Louisville, streets, water mains, and drainage facilities. Some solution that will The crow flies down and pecks the roofs of cars and windshield wipers and has the children and Ky. Deerfield. of the death of Mrs. Sewell (Naomi) Officials up to date on used and recommended AAARAAAEAARAARARE to be a possible solution after the first three plans were rejected by the residents in the area after study and discussion. Annual Convention of Township Officials at Peoria, Ill. The convention is held annually to keep the Assessors and other Township state. of Lion Deerfield Winnetka, in number, for the re-zoning of the Hovland Subdivision. Briefly they consist of three plans conceived by Stanton and Rockwell, Planning Consultants, and one plan that appeared on the left, president Tonight a hearing will be held on the proposed plans, four. Wednesday after attending the 51st out Baran, Your Village Government please ly they can see that this constitutes unwarranted interference in the affairs of our community which can afford to pay for its own needs and requires no Federal hand-outs. Conservative Republicans know that it is this kind of over each VACA be project in Deerfield. Surely loyal Deerfield Republicans will insist that this grant be refused and the money returned to action which Meyer, All proceeds or the Editor: I have just learned that the Federal Government has decided to trol a nation-wide project of Lions Clubs, will be observed in Deerfield by the local Lions Club members on Saturday, Oct. 15. WAAR To the Federal Blind,” that this Federal Grant Accepted contribute the the Hadley don’t stay away because you don’t think you’re good enough. This is for FUN! The band will be sponsored by the Deerfield Park Board and directed by the very able Frank Jacober. See you Tuesday night, 8 p.m. Robert F. Voight vide sufficient educational fund tax revenue to support one child in _ to for will practice is tarnished The easy Day the day and evening in the business district. dried out—well, you’re the ones we want to bring out of hiding. 76 PTA Dr. Michael cover during the day. Members will be out early in the morning to meet the citizens and throughout Who knows, we might wind up with a DAYS: service. I’m sure it can be assumed many of you people reading now CANDY Lion has been assigned to a post to from 8 to Grammar old, we FOR Under the chairmanship The limitations students on up. Anyone “Candy Raymond School, everyone who is, has been, can and wants to play in a civic band is welcome. are eighth grade READY of the Deerfield Lions Club, hands out instructions and merchandise to Raymond Meyer, chairman of blind activities committee in preparation for club’s Candy Days promotion Saturday, Oct. 15. She had lived in Deerfield for 20 years. bring this area up to the standards of the remainder of the Village of Should the only solution be 10,- is upsetting the neigh- borhood. their parents it dives them. down in constant fear at them or as chases Thursday, October 13, 1960 �Ra ” " uu. ‘anes oe ane Ce he RRs eee ECee OVE ND he x PNR Y ‘Brea k Sound | For Bethlehem Chistian Education Unit Nominating Group Of Caucus Plan Mails Post Cards _e CARRying On It was announced through Joseph G. Powell, chairman of the Deerfield Caucus Plan nominating committee, that a letter from his committee was in the mail for every household in the village. The contents of the letter explain the function of the caucus plan and the by-laws under which it operates. With the letter is a postcard which will entitle all adults to select the candidate in their particular district they would like to represent them on the nominating committee. This is, Powell ex- plained, the first step of the three easy steps of the basic caucus program, (1) The election by the entire village, through a postcard ballot, of : is ge The Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church observed a ground breaking service for s new Christian Education unit on Sunday Oct. 9, following the morning service. Among the parcipants, left to right were the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Dr. Paul V. Church, John Carlson, Mrs. James andler, George kt Dompke, King, Mrs. Miss Karen Louis Brady, Zenko, Dr. Paul V. Church, superintend- | Mrs. t of the Illinois Conference, was at the worship services. the of conclusion mes- the morning gave esent and ge 11 Charles George | sen, Fireside Miss | Fellowship; o’cloc k rvice, the chancel choir led the |termediates; ocession to the east lawn of the The Rev. Eugene Wykle, pastor, nd Dr. Church led the service. round was turned in the form a cross and the singing of the oxology concluded the event. Participating in turning the soil; pre Norbert Dompke, represent© the board of trustees; John Carlson, building committee: orge King, board of stewards; ed Rozum, church school; Mrs. buis Zenke, children’s work; Mrs.| mes Mandler, Women’s Guild; Lee, Winfield Crane WSWS; and J. Club; James Karen Brady, Charles R. |chancel choir |heritage of and the Fred Jack Gagne, Norb- Petersen. The congregation will celebrate its centennial year in 1961. During this period they have _ broken Youth ‘ground for four different church in- Fairchild. Stryker, past. The Bethlehem Church addition | will be dedicated mainly to Chris;tian Education facilities, providing |an additional 17 classes with a por|tion of this space used as a youth | center. New kitchen facilities, a chapel. social lounge, and new office space will also be provided. The present | sanctuary will be enlarged, also ‘the Fellowship Hall which is used |for large social gatherings. Ground-breaking is not a new |experience for Bethlehem Church. buildings and one parsonage. The present colonial church was built in 1950. The new parsonage on the corner of Deerfield and Warrington Roads was built in 1956. The cost of the building will be approximately $205,000. The congregation has made arrangements for financing this project with the Home Federal Savings and Loan of Chicago through the guidance of Robert S. Ramsay, president. of the Deerfield State Bank and his correspondent loop bank, the American National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago. H. Ross Fin|ney is head of the building finance | committee, nominating tricts may Crane, Anderson, Winfield Fairchild, Aksel |Gagne, Couples Club; Aksel Peter- At |B-Men; esent church where the ground peaking services were held. Anderson, Fred Stryker, James a committee. (2) The nominating committee selects the best people it can find in the village to run for village officers. (3) The nominating committee presents selections to an open Town Meeting of Deerfield citizens and then works for the election of the candidates selected at that meeting. The postcards should be _ returned before Oct. 30 so that selections from each of eight dis- be made and step num- ber two embarked upon. Anyone not receiving a letter and who would like one may call WI 5-1297. Wilmot PTA To Hear TV Educator Dr. Posin won an Emmy grade to at- October 8 p.m. Walden P.T.A. Walden School. 8 p.m, Maplewood 109, Maplewood Monday, 7 p.m. October 8 p.m. 109, District School. 113 Park District District 17 District Highland Commission, P.T.A. School High 106 Board, School. School Board, Bannockburn School. Tuesday, October 18 8 p.m. Kipling Open House, 8 p.m. P.T.A. District 109 Kipling School. Deerfield Park District FILLING UP THE WATER TOWER... Board, Jewett Park Field House. The Deerfield firemen assisted the village Saturday in ing the new elevated water tank. Left to right are Ellis Giles, village employee, Captain Percy Wednesday, October 19 8 p.m. Wilmot P.T.A. District 110, Laughlin, fire the firemen. department; Julius their t wasn’t expected that it would possible to pump the full 200,gallons into the fire service ion of the tank, howevera subintial amount was used for testthe tank for industry use in Thursday, October 13, Lencioni, village employee and systems. Firemen Do The Work Every possible approach had been made to try to fill the tank, use of Highland Park’s pumps, a village garage pump and straight gravity at night during low flows, | Mark Wachholder, son of one Norris Stilphen, village manager, said. The Deerfield fire department came to the rescue. The two pumps which will do the job in the future are on the site, foundations are formed and installation started Monday. Wilmot School, 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board (discussional meeting), Village Hall. Thursday, 8 p.m. P.T.A. October Deerfield District 109, at the speed of 35 for who We have a gal down at the th Vil- lage Hall that is known to both the newcomers as well as the old-timers who is having a birthday the 18th, Catherine Price—ever avail able and very well informed. as to the happenings of our Village Government. (I had planned to give you that little dog, with just needs your kind of decided that you are Something else, huh?) fits, that love, but to busy. Clarence Wilson is in his new store, sells everything that goes into a freezer and a lot of things that don’t. Good business, Clar- have with you know. many low homes down for payments, sale older homes that need a little work, new homes Sale, with and Did a possible apartments I mention that Contract for rent. Bob Carlson has his own Barber Shop Quartet? They just recently greeted their 4th boy into the Carlson household; sweet music comes from there. Wm Edwards (of Carr Realty) is the Grandpa. Heard some nice “T.L.s” for Lt. Koets and Officer Deimler; in fact, inclusive of all our police, on the handling of a case on Sunday. No wonder we feel secure in Deerfield. Somebody goofed—in classi- because Marion has been with us for many years. Sorry Marion was home a couple of days last age week because her little sausdog, Heidi, had picked up a bug — perhaps from a doggy friend—but is back on her chow a this time. Stevey Howard, Arthur Howards, Birthday Fred on the Stryker, daughter of the is having her 17th, who along with will be 90 that day. Happy Birthday to both of you! Fred Stryker knows Who’s Who and Why about Deerfield. If there is anything you would like to know about our history, ask Fred—he really enjoys telling about Deerfield in the very interesting. past, and Let’s all love each other this living is a privilege. is ... Carr Realty Co. School Deerfield Grammar School. 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library building our fied ad last week, the name of Marion Fordham was left out; not REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road 1960 Page ies are Many more years of happiness for the John A. Strykers of Deerfield Road who will be celebrating their 58 years of married life Oetober 15. 20 Grammar Stay intentionally, 13 Plan hour. the safety of our children walking on the strip. Award Civic Calendar 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Hall. HALT! No more driving on Waukegan Road toward the High School at the speed of 45 miles an We as best educator on television in 1959 and 1960. He formerly conducted the program “Out of this World” on WBBM-TV, and is scientific consultant and adviser for CBS radio and television. At present he conducts “Dr. Posin’s Uni(Continued on page 66) Thursday, Carr local merchants, _|nasium. At Dr. Posin’s request, the eighth invited B. ence and also, to Allan. Look in on them and try their fine meats— Dr. Daniel Q. Posin, award-winning television educator, will be the guest speaker at the second meeting of the District 110 PTA (Wilmot, Woodland Park, South Park and Wilmot Jr. High Schools) on Wednesday, Oct. 19 at 8 p.m. in the Woodland Park School gym- sixth, seventh and students have been tend this meeting. 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ALL DAY WED. { 2-8320 \, $160.00 250.00 55.00 252 Deerpath Lake Forest CE 4-0658 hosiery-weight underwear A few openings that slims Now—hair that won’t take will! vew lone Cus 3.95 panty or brief qq” Hedy W FE E_ —_D E- WY PERMAN ENT “ coddled the others were ” kids Recreation “ took Center the for Included lead en-j; — it easy he the _ Turn-} — in the group of GAIL PLATT were such “ coddled ” high school kids as SHEILA BARUFFI, KAY BLOSTEN, KAREN MORRIS, GENE JOFFE, and a few co-oper- — ative “ coddled ” grammar school — youngsters. * * * And, that nite—a few hundred girls treated as many boys to a wonderful evening. The band was — — great! “ MISS ” LILL’S guitar and © folk songs were the highlight and — probably the greatest entertain-— ment ever at any of the high school — events. Decorations were super i ; everybody had fun. * * * And, to heap coals on the “ coddling ” fire—a group of adults © joined the party to chaperone, take tickets, and serve pretzels and po- — tato chips to go with the coke — Among the many adults who helped “ coddle ” the kids were the JOHN THOMSON’S, BERGS, LOUIS HAROLD PEPPER-- NEWMANNS, DON SIMS and too many more to list here. In comparison with the usual 2 or 3 dollar cost for a dance > at most “ uncoddled ” high schools — M the youngsters had to pay fhe fabulous sum of 75¢ each to attend, (and not a $50 bill in sight). on * * Friday “ coddled knit from defeating Lady” by Exquisite they nite—some ” grammar of school | Form, a new powerful set. Why slacks, under for need shorts, sheaths. White, with detachable garters. dy Crown Jewel permanent including you'll find it in Highland g. op ID 2-0200 “ I understand | coddled come too! ! out to ” to use — Park at Garnétt «Co. Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 ” yourself enjoy the game — A * park and Wed. Only too not “ coddle and (Lingerie) ? eure Wilmette. were Highland Parks’ “public transpor-— tation’ and their folks drove them to the game. I think I’ll “ coddle” my 8th grader this Friday night and drive her to the game at Sun-— elastic yarn. Just what you shaping and custom styling..... $17.50 SPECIAL! Mon., Tues., 13, 1960 : +i kids, the MIGHTY MIDGETS football team, won their 3rd straight — \ , October * ” — from 9 to 4 that day decorating the? And, Crown Jewel is so mild, so gentle that now all hair, even tinted or highly bleached hair, even severely damaged (Pry es] hair can have firm | # body and naturally soft \ ; ‘curl. Spring-water mild waving lotion is packed with protein that strengthens hair while waving it. Make your appointment now for a Crown Jew2l wave— CENTRAL * our “Magic 462 younger students, to see the game. miles 25 the mere * ALL HAIR! ae car the WAVE beautifully waves he driving about Dance. GRANT & GRANT 708 Central Highland Park ID 2-7222 or under Spk. System .......- 369.95 Pilot Speaker System ........ 129.00 BALLET with ERIC BRAUN with PHYLLIS SABOLD in session. 95.00 a SPEAKERS Bozak 69.95 NORTH SHORE ACADEMY OF DANCE ID ....$ : dling ” by giving up the family joying the game some of the more! Jensen Stereo Spk. Sys. -..... $180.00 TUNERS Altec AM-FM ..$213.00 DeWald Stereo AM-FM_ ...... 100.00 Fisher Stereo AM-FM_ ...... 249.95 Thorens Turntable Saturday was a great day for our : “ eoddled ” Highland Park Varsity who gave the much larger Oak Park High School Team a 47-0 trimming. Of course, a few dads: | who hadn’t read the recent article; in the Post continued the “ cod-} — And—While PLAYERS S) AMPLIFIERS (ec A DANCING DUNCE? with paul leeds all day | room. Component PILOT KEEPING | TIME Friday and continue until Saturday noon, Oct, 15. More than 5,000 clothing items have been gathered for the “roundup.” Jewelry, appliances and toys will be featured in the Gold Rush a col- STEREO... weekend mi IM photographs given SYSTEM by 22. has tion Parents’ Guild Rummage Round-up which opens in the school auditorium tonight at 6 o’- con- are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender's risk. The North Shore Group Newspapers assume no re| sponsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. | inois. Unsolicited as 1960 popular Oct. the Pope lection of imported and American hats to the Immaculate Concep- per year bmestic Rate—$5.00 per year gle Copies—15¢ breign Rates on Application econd class postage paid by fraternity MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association bcal Subscription Carmelita Miss Ellen Server, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Server, 1184 Green Bay Rd., a freshman at the University of Illinois, has been * * I hope that those who might have — read this far will forgive me for go- — ing off on a tangent. For the first time in several years I slipped in a little “ left-handed ” editorial-— izing and some personal reaction to the article in the Saturday Eve-_ ning Post instead of the usual “ bulletin board ” type of items and — a commercial for the store. I must also apologize to the many friends — who phoned in items that I had planned to use until I got to the word “ coddled ” in the graph and suddenly at the end of the first para- found myself. column. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 : �‘4 Shatters 1.9 Mile Course Record In Oak Park Meet _ Aithough the Highland Park|ed the scene considerably. Varsity cross country team was| Park also defeated the sophs _ defeated at Oak Park Oct. 7, by|score of 18-45. iy Oak|victory in the time of 10:6.1 over by a| the 1.9 mile course. Joel Lewitz finished fourth for Highland Park, the score of 26-31, a brilliant perWeinert shattered all course}|Chuck Redman finished fifth formance by Jim Weinert brighten-|records as he paced himself to| Jim Mitchell placed tenth. " Our NEW Special Feature Week-End Special SWEDISH DUTCH APPLE : = COFFEE CAKE 2 BG POG 62560. asec iar: } and LEMON TORTE 9- Bee. FOR 4. ia, ; 9- | Democratic candidates pause for a moment of quiet during a reception in their honor at the Max Medoff home last week. the a “Where | 620 Central The Aroma Tells You It’s Baked In Our Kitchen’’ Ave. ID left is Donald Morrison, candidate for State Auditor; A Mrs Medoff; John Green, candidate for State Senator; and Philip A’ Kal, who is running for the post of County Auditor. The candidates were greeted by a large number who called at the home during 2-0815 | the evening for an informal visit. — q -Pe. Kroehler living room suite 100% foam... carefully tailored in the miracle fabric, NYLON! SOFA and CHAIR $199 | $7 % Modern luxury at a new low price. \ . struction throughout . . . ease yourself of full foam cushions! ' LON ; FRIEZE... KROEHLER ; A MONTH quality con- into the gentle Carefully tailored in heavy textured NY- “the miracle fabric” that wears like metal and : is so easy to keep looking fresh and new. Buy on J. BLUMBERG’S comfort Charge Plan! Bluniberg’s: “Coptinueus Charge’ Pldn!t tele yee Keon Aas : ing without increasing your payments. Open ' Account at Blumberg’s in every way. banks now! . . friendlier, a Charge easier, better We carry your account personally . . . no or finance CiRCA companies sisi to deal with. cits recesiecs sc aket so zsabh dese spebases gagessas Same day delivery service on most items Shop J. BLUMBERG daily to 5:30 — Thursday and Friday until 9 P. M. 659 Central Ave., Highland Park — Phone ID 2-9400 Page ee ‘ 8 peer aah a Thursday, bby October ) ; 13, be % Nk 1960 My Cay �DEERFIELD CUB PACK 50 HOLDS FIRST MEETING WITH 12 DENS Young Republicans To Discuss Debates Wednesday Evening The first meeting of Cub Pack 50 was held Friday evening at Wilmot School under the direction of the new Cubmaster Ned Mitchell. Don Skillman, parents’ committee chairman, Specific planks of the Republican and Democratic platforms will be compared and discussed by several are well-known political on Oct. 20 at 8 p.m. _— introduced the new Cubmaster and the parents’ committee who Donald Hyink, representative William for Quigley, institutional Wilmot PTA; treasurer; Walter Hardy, programs; Tom McAndrews, program assistant; Jack Holbrook, publicity; and Bert Stanger, activi¥ ties. Also introduced were assistant Cubmasters Fred Moulton and Robert Hauck. After a talk by area councilman, George Smith, the Bobcat ceremony was held to bring 43 new Bobcats into the Pack. The following gives the Den and Den Mother Assignments for the year: Den 1, Mrs. George and Mrs. Mangels, Den Mothers; with John Ashenden, Tom Ashenden, Brian Casey, Clark George, Mark Holbrook, John Mangels, Tom Moulton, West Whitney. Den 2, Mrs. Koskey, Den Mother; with George Koskey, Geoffrey Babcock, Tom Parker, Alan Henkin, David Parker, Thomas Kloote and Kenneth Mesch. Den 3, Mrs. Brin and Mrs. Wilkin, Den Mothers; with Richard Seotch, Jeff Wilkin, William List, David Brin, Kevin Cleary, Fred Moulton, Rick London and Kenny Noble. Den 4, Mrs. Hagan and Mrs. Berliant, Den Mothers; with Jimmy Bloch, Kevin Hagan, Tom Pulver, land 1957 P. N. Delaney Joins Molded Products Corp. Philip N. Chicago Ave. Molded a technical the Custom majored cover division. Trinity City, in one Corp. Molding Sioux Iowa, the as est he will territo- ries. Richard Daugherty Wins Art Prize Richard of Mr. and Daugherty won a first ing called The art the Mrs. of families A. for his was Ave. for employed for Webelos Den, Cubmaster Mit- chell as leader with Stephen Foster, Robert Knackstadt, John Ger_kin, Robert Eagan, and Steven Tarnoff. ON THE COVER Her Discussing ,Servance Hart, Kopp. are, Susan birth date plans left is for to Evans right, and On jury. The term 31. the ob- Donna Carrol of Lake of the Hermitage to ends Needs night the R. committee the of 110 ten, (Wilmot), rezoning of the Hovland subdivision in the Village — of Deerfield. He is reported to strongly oppose any change in the zoning of that area, which would lead to construction of more homes in that school — district. La Rouge Salon introducing GiGi & FiFi our two imported Hair Stylists equipment were stolen Wells D. Burnette To Speak At Glenview School PTA Jaycee Auxiliary To Give Pumpkins Away Wells D. Burnette of 605 Sherry Ln. will be the guest speaker at the opening meeting of the Wash- ington School PTA in Glenview Only $15 Complete Permanent Wave & Restyling Children’s Haircuts .. . $1.50 E. Milton Merner of 920 Forest Ave. was called to Chicago last Monday to serve on the federal grand jury. Salon will be open 1870 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Monday thru Saturday 7:00 A.M. till 6:00 P.M. Thursday till Midnight ID 3-2280 a UALITY THE on Tuesday evening, Oct. 18. The title of Mr. Burnette’s talk will be ‘“What’s RIGHT With American Education.” Explorer Will Talk At NS Day School aes yes aay e SALE Ted Bank, well-known explorer and executive director of the Institute for Regional Exploration will talk on “Exploring Today” in the first of the educational lecture series of the North Shore Country Day School, Oct. 26, 10:30 a.m. at the school. The public is invited to attend. The Deerfield Plan Commission will meet tonight at 8 o’clock to hear petitions regarding the rezoning of Hovland subdivision. oppose a District Mr. Roland Monday Waukegan Rd., was entered. Money Plan Commission Meets This Evening to of School platforms. Dec. Saturday, Oct. 22, promises to ke a big day for the mail fry of Deerfield. The Jaycee Auxiliary is planning to sponsor a ‘Pumpkin Day” and hundreds of pumpkins will be available for the children to purchase for their jack o’lanterns. Watch next weeks’ REVIEW for more details. chairman from of the Village ‘ been appointed Had Saturday office John Davenport of Riverwoods has Mr. Norman of the committee ardebate is Thomas R. Fair Oaks, Ave., a the Deerfield Young club. RoseLake and furnish School District 110 Forms Committee Of 10 In Zoning For- “Human Eckardt home at 734 Warwick Rd. was burglarized of money, jewelry and clothing. Extensive damage to the ‘home was done during the ransacking. On Sunday evening the W. A. Kates Manufacturing Co. at 430 Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 13-14-15 U. S. Government Graded THANK ANNOUNCING First Your GROUP CREATIVE DRAMATICS to FRIDAY, Adult Workshop—1:30 be OCTOBER P.M. Teen-Age CENTRAL AVE., with a desire Learn while SO we are to CHOICE our GREAT... offering Workshop—6:30 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK Ib. 85c you — tremendous on_ preciation NICK highest . & ‘ok PORTERHOUSE DICK ID 2-5901 Actor's Studio ID 2-8320 Classes in CLASSICAL BALLET — ERIC BRAUN CONTEMPORARY DANCE — PHYLLIS SABOLD Now in Session. A Few Openings. CLUB STEAK T-BONE TOMEI! to act is qualified.” Voice STEAKS SIRLOIN weekend quality STEAKS in ap- you are actually participating! Diction included in course. ID 3-1350 was SAVINGS 14 NORTH SHORE ACADEMY OF DANCE 442 last these held YOU!! response SALE Session David Crane, Director, Oct. _ ‘Thursday, October 13, 1960 Theodore V. Dudley of 863 mary Tr. is serving on the County 5, and 453 named season in neighboring towns and villages. The orchestra consisting of 33 professional musicians is sponsored by the parents, the Music Performance Trust Funds of the Recording Industries, Chicago Federation of Musicians and the Community Music Center. Two burglaries were committed in Deerfield this past weekend. Jury “Anyone Girl Scouts of this area will be observing the 100th birthday anniversary of Juliette Lowe, founder of the Girl Scouts in the United States. Grand Park, Rahn, been Last Weekend The Daugherty family moved to Deerfield from Atlanta, Ga., in June and will be moving into their new home at 4 Pine St. in the near future. On of Concerts schedules for the In-School Symphony Concerts to be held this Two Burglaries the Toni Co. Serving compare Deerfield week. conducted of those Clubs Fred has For oil paintlast Roger Crouse, Jeff Ornstein, Kevin Welsh, John Curtin and Mark Berliant. Den 5, Mrs. Sheppard and Mrs. McAndrews, Den Mothers; with Mark Sheppard, Jim Hutchinson, Steve Breitenbach, Tom McAndrews, John Quigley, Bruce Rosenthal, Harold Geilman, John Dutcher. Den 6, Mrs. Ley and Mrs. Hauck, Den Mothers; with Richard Ley, Richard Blomgren, Charles Becker, John Ley, Robert Hauck, Robert Muir, Craig MacWilliams and Michael Vecchione. Den 7, Mrs. Brandenburg and | Mrs. Perlish, Den Mothers; with Ronald Brandenburg, Kenneth Brandenburg, William Freeman, James Graves, Richard Weil, Mare Perlish, and Craig Hamilton. Den 8, (Den Mothers to be assigned) with Drew Babcock, George Kennedy, Mark Cunningham, Scott Sterling, Charles Stangor, Michael Hogestad, and David Conedera. Den 9, Mrs. Fredrickson and Mrs. Clohesey, Den Mothers; with Jimmy Fagan, Kevin Clohesey, Tim McDermott, Robert Fredrickson, Howard Fleishman, Scott Russell. Den 10, Mrs. Tarnoff and Mrs. Feid, Den Mothers; with Stuart Briber, Michael Wetzel, Jeff Tarnoff, Robert Feid, David Gorchoff, Charles Mitchell, Michael Walsh, and, Bob Loeb. Den 11, Mrs. Funk and Mrs. Sazanoff, Den Mothers; with Daniel O’Connor, Richard Sazanoff, Tim Holbrook, Mark Matthew, Raymond Funk, Michael Teich, Michael Gedney, and William Bergman. will Chairman ranging the Rench, 1067 member of Republican son Sheridan “Poppies,” contest 12, Richard 1046 prize age Republican Highland proaches Daugherty, personalities in the High- and Civil Rights;’ Judge Thomas Moran of Lake County will discuss “Government Administration and Operation;” and Alvin Singer of Highland Park will compare the parties’ differences in the field of “Education.” Rep. Marguerite Church has also been invited to explore the ‘Foreign Policy’ ap- Col- He Chicago Young Lake Forest. William Rentschler for where economics. of Mrs. Park American Legion Hall, Sheridan Rd. The event is Deerfield, the representative attended ty 1011 joined Products sales Delaney lege, has of Schedules Dr., sponsored by the south Lake Coun- Delaney Springfield Has and COUNTRY FOOD Ib. 95c CORNERS MART 896 S. Waukegan Rd. — Lake Forest CE 4-0854 Page 9 �Riverwoods Will Have Zoning Ordinance Soon “A zoning ordinance regulates the use of the land 7 village,” explained W. McMillan Reynolds, chairman committee which drew up the proposed Riverwoods ‘dinance. With these words, he opened the formal of those ordinances. The beautifully rustic atmosphere zaak Walton Cabin, with a fire On The meeting was held to hear idents’ feelings about the zoning The Did they recognize any loop-holes which should be closed? Will these keeping the needed ing the answers over to the village board. ‘ There a vote done. was of general thanks No one approval for a present ee job weil objected to e and two acre minimum zoning and single-family residences. There “was some other than discussion as was proposed) to the how mat- r of home occupations covered. There was no could be disagree- ment desire as to aims—just the to rohibit what might be a nuisance. Now, the zoning committee will make any changes they feel are proper and turn the ordinance over to the village board. The board may or may not make further changes before passing it, but theirs is the final word. Any amendment to the zoning ordinance after the boerd passes it would ther public hearing. village require an- ‘Koffee Kultures’ comes from Long Grove, most of which is in Vernon Township, of a “Koffee and Kulture” ries. The group met last Tuesday morning at the Irs. Harold home Turner, and woods They of walked rough the fall-colored woods and en experimented with arrange- ents of dried weeds which two of the women had previously gath- The morning of Nov. 15, the Kulture group will meet with Mrs Virginia Paine, French teacher at Kildeer, who will speak with them bout her methods conversational of French. teaching Mrs. rnaey will also tell new class in Russian. Olga about her \rt Show Sidelight Mrs. Bruce Stephen, Orange Brace Rd., a member of the display committee for the art show, put the © warm ceived to coffee Sunday. a call take back care and of on Then the stove she re- left immediately some detail of the show. Several hours later she returned 0 find the whole stove area almost in flames—formica and cab1ets badly charred. That’s the worst thing we’ve heard of pening, though, considering hapthe tude of the show and the ber of people working on it ng with all their other respon- Sibilities, it’s more than Long Study Group Tr., Riverwoods. Harold C. on chairman, feels that many who are not members of the study group will want to come as guests. “There’s plenty of room in the Modes’ basement, so we hope all who this Mrs. are interested will come to special presentation,” says Faraone. Grove Village Board met last Thursday evening with Robert Coffin, village president, presiding. It on was announced village and roads bills a minor were ed for approval by the _ board. A new census committee is at work because the village has many new families. This will result in increased Motor Fuel tax refund which is used for the road work. Plat Arthur In Village Jesse’s division at plat for Aptakisic a and sub- Prairie View Roads was approved. There are seven lots, each one acre. The plat was submitted to the board because it is within one-and-a-half Building will County. the village’s mile of influence. be done under the It was announced that there is $1869.45 in the village corporate fund. The Village of Long Grove will be ber and three has come from mits and years old in no village sales tax, Motor Decem- tax. Funds building Fuel per- Tax. Riverwoods Board Holds Two Meetings For One The Riverwoods Village Board will reconvene art show had to turn directors The of Vernon the Association, elected last spring at the annual meeting, gath- ered recently to name the officers who handle specific jobs and to authorize the fall road-grading and winter snow-plowing. Wilbur L. Burkhart, Thornmea- Richard Greenberg, June- berry Rd., is treasurer; and Kennard Manchester, Thornmeadow Rd., is secretary. Roads Remain Private Although the balance of the Vernon Woods area became officially a part of the Village of Riverwoods yesterday, Oct. 12, the roads are to remain private and their upkeep will be handled by the Vernon Woods Association, as before. Sister Receives Doctor probably by 7:30 p.m. at the home of President Robert Clendenin, to continue its meeting of last Wednesday. At the last meeting, the illness of Trustee Sundvahl, a business trip of Level.” government. Clendenin requested various board members to notify the utilities, the Highway Dept., the County offices, and Motor Fuel Tax people of the new boundaries of the village. The board passed a motion vigorously objecting to the proposed Pekara subdivision. Wheeling’s Annexation Note was taken of Wheeling’s action in annexing 800 acres of forest preserve, bringing their village limits to County Line Rd. on the south side of Riverwoods. At the time of the board meeting, the Cook County Board of Supervisors had voided their permit for the forest preserve annexation, but there was a question as to whether or not this could legally be done. A preliminary plat for a subdivision of Julian Degen’s land on Riverwoods Rd. was approved and returned to the plan commission. The lots are more than an acre in size. At the reconvened board meeting tonight, Clendenin expects. the board to pass ordinances for the two annexations stating that 30 days have passed with no objections having been filed with the village by residents; therefore the village limits are extended to include the Hiawatha Woods and balance of Vernon Woods areas. You can save up to $9.60 on the cost of this newspaper by ordering a two-year subscription NOW! Even a one-year subscription will save you oP to $4.30 as compared with the sine copy price. Enjoy the This bothered some people, who had been told in process of investigations on this last year, that in Cook County trucks had to be caught by the police before dumping could be stopped. However, according to the Sheriff’s Deputies who came out later, this is not true in Lake County. They state that Myles Freeman, tor, can examine the gravel pit and swear out a warrant based on his findings. The Lake County Board of Health can do likewise. The Reimer gravel pit is outside of the Village of Riverwoods, although it abuts a private park belonging to owners of 100 two to ten acre ‘Most Exciting Thing Thats Happened To Art In America!’ “ Paris . or abroad,” said guest artists who had studied and Rome as well as the United States. They referred, of course, to “The Arts and in tioned a wonderful experience! I'll always remember and value it.” More than 150 people out of a total Riverwoods area population of about 400 families, dog-tired by Sunday night, were still saying, “Next year we'll .. . ” In amounts varying from three hours during the show to six hours a day since last March, these residents had contributed a wealth of talent, energy and ideas. Many felt that the new friends they made were worth it, with everything else a bonus! “Whose Idea?” Last year, while a director for the Riverwoods Residents Association, Mrs. Robert Barber, 1075 Hiawatha Tr., presented it to the president, who thought the idea worth presentation to the board — convenience of regular delivery to your home every Thursday morning. Order your subscription to this newspaper today. Just phone. We'll bill you later. within the village. The the Lake County Zoning Board for a permit to fill the Reimer gravel pit with “dry” landfill. The public hearing and subsequent investigation proved that all the Riverwoods” “J gained a new appreciation of my husband’s work, seeing it displayed in such beautiful surroundings,” said many of the was lots village is therefore pursuing the matter with Lake County authorities. A year ago, a Mr. Rosenberger, representing his own and several other scavenger companies, peti- show which took place last weekend. artists’ wives. Homeowners who saw 1500 people walk through their homes during the two days, observed the respect for property displayed by the visitors and the great emotional impact of the show, said “It in act of dumping. County building and zoning inspec- in Winnetka field Rd. the his sister, Sister Mary Ambrose Didier, O.S.F., recently received her doctor of philosophy degree land had to leave on some business connected with his position At the meeting on Oct. 5, Henry Conedera reported that he is trying to get Francis Stancliff, Vernon Township Road Commissioner to repair Portwine Rd. north of Deer- pit Thursday rived to catch any of the trucks Degree from the Catholic University of America. Her dissertation topic was “The Vocabulary of General Science at the Eighth Grade Haug- gravel The Lake County Sheriff’s office and the Illinois State Police, as well as Lake County Health Department were called. No one ar- Herbert Didier, long-time resident of Prairie View, reports that tonight, last Friday afternoon, shortly after lunch, it started again, the first being a truck with the name “Wester” on the side. Six or seven garbage trucks dumped, each load was quickly covered, and activity stopped. dow Rd., was elected president. He is also the carry-over officer from last year. Willard Taylor, Brace Rd., is vice presiOrange dent; River A phone call on Thursday alerted the village that a regulation garbage truck with the name “Refuse” on it had just dumped a load containing raw garbage, ashes and other junk. As reported, a machine covered it immediately with dirt. One other garbage truck came, the same covering procedure was followed, and activity ceased for the day. Vernon Woods Road Assn. Names Officers Woods to the serious into the Reimer DesPlaines the of side along the west and Friday. some week, last their attention being dumped of garbage matter preparations of residents midst the In Riverwoods been present- SAVE up to 9.60! Subscribe NOW! 2a v that has Trustee Rutter gave the board a quorum until Trustee ong Grove Has Word Trails Lewis is to address the group “Communism.” Lewis thas studied the subject of communism quite intensively. This meeting has been planned for -|evening so that members’ husbands can attend. Mrs. Sam Faraone, program for before ordinance Indian Shawnee kind of village we want? This was the type of question the zoning com- mittee Communism is having a special meeting at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 18 at the Edward E. Modes home, 1417 proposed for the village. Did each int meet with general approval? in The completed Lewis To Speak mality however. result within of the zoning hearing of the i tae Approves Plat all work ing in the fireplace, hand hewn airs and benches, and balconies either end, prevented much for- ords Long Grove Board Obj cet To Avaskers Using Hears Reports And Gravel Pit As Dump State Audits Lunch Program At H.D. and they approved it. Thus started this successful attempt to foster a new appreciation for the productive works of the art community. . leading to collectorship and ownership Mrs. Wilbur Burkhart, Thornmeadow Rd., started a collection of Earl Hooks’ work, as did the Leonard Pullmans of Orange Brace Rd. Mr. and Mrs. George Haney added a Dwight Berry to other art in their home. The Harry Ruppels, of Hoffman Ln., purchased one of Mel Kishner’s caseins. The Robert Weiserts, the Wallace Youngs and the Harry Nusbaums have homes now graced with Ogura’s sume-i drawings. The Norbert Wehdes, Embert Stangors and John Giles acquired Gail Barazani’s unusual seed mosaics. David Laughlin’s ceramic animals (Continued on page 66) The Lunch Program at Half Day School was the subject of most of the recent school board meeting. The State Auditor’s report had specified several times on which claims were incorrectly entered and the records not properly administered. The school treasurer was directed to establish a separate account for the lunch program. All receipts and payments are to go through the school treasurer, Mr. Lockhead, in the same manner as other school funds. The Board appointed M. K. Young as official architect for the new school. This decision was agreeable with Birchwood Builders who are to donate the school land and a renewed effort will be made to secure the deed to the property. A continuation of this meeting was held last night and will be reported in next week’s VERNON REVIEW. Just Phone Our Circulation Department We'll Charge Your Subscription! _AT WWVorrn ID 2-4500 AL VERNON REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN. TOWER rope ee WI 5-4500 ! Vewspapers CE 4-2300 — �TISSUES ALWAYS HERE’S OUR PATRON PLEASING HA PLATFORM and it’s a sure winner! We save you money and still offer top quality foods because we buy BIG, warehouse BIG and sell BIG . . . and you get the benefit of savings that can’t be voted down. | White *T. M. Rog. U. 8. Pat. Of. or Assorted Colors FULLY AGED FLAVORFUL We reserve the right to limit SAVINGS! quantities. prices U.S. CHOICE U.S. CHOICE PORTERHOUSES « . = Oscar Mayer FRANKS ......... » 59c | Sweet... “SUN-FRESH” new SIRLOINS « 99° delicious way to stop eating too much! Quota vanilla, chocolate, banana flavors 8-0z. pka. $ | = — DELSEY BANAN size | TOILET er TISSUE tl c LB. Full, Firm and “SUN-FRESH” 1 9 SPONGE! TOMATOES , es 7 ? P S S ns 3 5c vga AS °T.M.REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. =/MPTON WFex'thcs 59° MALU ANY) NOODLE => TOMATO VEG. 2-pack ctn. 25¢ c CARTON ONION x 0.9%) OS 3 PACK Culcmen weeny soup ‘ 3 .°] 2-pack ctn. 33c oO 2 Ad Be FOODS 45 WZ 5a < “i! 4 t SZ S } 4 CHICKEN on. D ° 1812 WISH-BONE Bz. ITALIAN DRESSING 8-0z. Cheese Dressing 45c WS 3 $1 for 0O Open GREEN Both BAY ROAD Thursday — and A CENTRAL Friday Nights FOOD STORE ‘Til 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS fh Sree Thursday, October 13, 1960 Page 11 �All-Breed Fall Cleaning? Let Us Wash Several & Fluff Dry VaNY -— Highland Parkers will have entries in the all-breed dog ; meen SPREADS Show Dog || At Northbrook Sunday show Sunday, Oct. 16, at the North- vibe PILLOWS brook brook, Youth Center park, NorthIt’s the annual show spon- sored by the Skokie Valley Kennel BLANKETS club. 933 McCullough, E. William Marion Ave., first vice-president, SCOTCH advises entrants to call ID 2-3715 LAUNDRY HIGHLAND or Baye ot. sohms -— 102-9765 CL 3-2331 for further informa- tion on judging of specific breeds. New! Deep Moisture Treatment Newly-elected officers of the Highland Park Recreation Board meet for the first time. From left are Chester Skidmore, Stanley Lind, David Joseph, new president, Red Cornell Jr., and How- \ ard Copp, Director. Gordon . .. Buchanan . the finest when the picture was finest company ... “Christmas in October’ meeting for the Highland Park Chapter of the Women of the Moose is set for Oct. 19 in the Moose Home. Chapter members will bring gifts for either the children at Mooseheart or the senior residents at Moosehaven. These gifts will be distributed on Christmas. A business meeting also will be held. The Chapter’s annual Children’s Hallowe’en party will be held Sunday, Oct. 30 in the Moose Home from 2 to 5 p.m. The Chapter has resumed the Fish Fry on Friday nights. Dinners are served from 5 to 9 p.m. in the Moose Home each Friday evening. . forest . . lake ee CEdar 4-3900 AS ADVERTISED IN Suburbia Today THE Helena Rubinstein’s Skin Dew Beauty Offer! | MAGAZINE OF PLEASANT SKIN DEW® MOISTURIZER “The Door to Creative Living” IT’S veh, HERBESSENCE NOT LATE... classes for beminded adults and children. .. . creamy SUBURBAN FINE ARTS CENTER A not-for-profit educational art foundation. 654 Deerfield Road CLEANSER... rich liquid HIGHLAND cream with rare herbs of acknowledged benefit to beauty. Cleanses deep. Always use Herbessence before Skin Dew, for skin pure as snow, fine to touch. TOO to join any of these interesting ginners or advanced fine arts liquid that gives skin proteinized moisture for a dewy bloom. Penetrates deeper. Your skin drinks up every greaseless drop of this new French Formula instantly. To restore moisture, use always under make-up, every night. Reg. 5.00 FREE! PLACES SUBURBAN FINE ARIS 9.00 Value NOW 5.00 WITH: taken. ‘Moose Women Plan Christmas Gifts typewriter . . . deserves ympia the was not present MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY PARK THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 4.00 Value Morning m YWOU SAVE 9:30-12:30 10:30-11 :30 4.00 9:30-12:30 Painting Ethnic Dance (Semi-private) SHEPARD 9:30-12:30 Painting RAFILSON 1:30-4:30 Painting SCHWARTZ Afternoon ')12:30-3 :30 Painting LAURIE 9:30-12:30 Painting SCHWARTZ 1:30-4:30 Painting RAFILSON 10:00-12:00 Painting MITRUK Children’s TAXAY Painting (Ages 7 to 10) SATZ 1:30-4:30 Painting MITRUK 10:00-12:00 Children’s Painting (Ages 11 thru RUBIN 3:30-4:30 Children’s Dance SHEPARD . 1:30-4:30 Ceramic Sculpture TURNER 4:30-5:30 Conversational French JOVIN 14) 1:00-4:00 Children’s Dramatics (Puppet theater) Price 1:00-4:00 Puppet theater art (Puppet making and production) OSLIN Evening 7:30-10:00 Painting jI ' EARL W. GSELL « CO. — pharmacists — HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2600 Free Prompt Page: 12 RAVINIA DRUG STORE ID 2-2300 Delivery Service Always RAPPAPORT 7:30-10:00 University of Chicago “Introduction 7:30-10:00 7 :30-10:00 Painting 7:30-10:00 8:00-10:00 Chamber Theater 8:00-10:00 Painting SCHWARTZ RAFILSON to for is $38.50 all Painting ROLAND the Visual Arts’’ ROBIN PEARCE Tuition 7:30-10:00 Camera Club Workshop (No tuition) 7:30-10:00 Sculpture GAMSON courses for the term be pro-rated for remaining at date Drama RUDE (except of the 14 weeks, the balance of of registration. FOR AND U. of IMMEDIATE C.) SPECIAL requisite REGISTRATION INFORMATION Call any of the following: 7:30-10:00 _ Creative Writing, Discussion, Analysis Reading Workshop PRICE term but will the ° TRUK in the NOTE: A Foundation, to membership with registration Mrs. Martin Henry Getz, Mrs. Jacob T. Mrs. (No tuition) Lerman, ID Pincus, annual in Head all (usable dues Monitor, 2-5836 ID by the entire of $10.00, courses (except ID immediate family) U. course). is required the of as a pre- €. 2-6818 2-4507 Thursday, .October , 13, .1960 �CHOICE OF 10 DELICIOUS FLAVORS 10° 6 | Pkgs. GELATIN DESSE Ry These Low Peaizes? as rea hioag kom = ies FOLGER'S 1s LIMIT PLUS FREE KING KORN GIFT STAMPS. . . PER CUSTOMER Choice of White or Colors MY-T-FINE KLEENEX «=: 20" WITH YOUR EVERY 10c¢ PURCHASE A Wonderful World of Precious Gifts Awaiting You—-See Them on Display In The King Korn Gift Center In Each Eagle Chocolate Chiffon PUDDING... EAGLE "Valu Tin” USDA CHOICE Extra Hearty, Yet Pennies Per Serving... AMEDD EAGLE "Valu-Trim" U.S.D.A. CHOICE WHITE ie cline habs aoe eta LAMB Eagle “Valu-Trim" HER Shoulder Steaks “Roast 1».59° CLIP THE HICKORY SMOKED . . . SLICED pee EAGLE Lamb Patties . ,1.49° WITH OSCAR MAYER Yellow Band 12-Oz, 15 S Btls. Li Li mokie Plus ep. CROWN 12-O7 LINKS Pk. hg g- OSCAR MAYER C Yellow Bond. Sheed LUNCH MEATS Large Bologna u. 39° | se... / cave and aces | BANQUET REE: Sear mees, wsdl nad sn Nhat cist WRAP TIDY HOME Lunch & 5% Senidwich Bags. C YOU'LL LIKE IT slip es rs & ’ PineManns : Fluffy white layers with our famous blended olate fudge filling and icing, choe- LAYER CAKE i 9Q° Reg. , Butter Ritz COFFEE CAKE ea 2 BQ! KING na 10° ; 10° THE HAS 334-Oz, 1" Clavey Rival Ons Food... Fe Pad 98° Road me Op en E E S KRAFT CARAMELS 3% DT ows PER FAMILY 15th V0) an * , : ; Frozen Creamed Chicken or SLICED "Boil in the Bag" TURKEY 4-Oz. Pk ae oe ae - C. ie Phos, C : E BANQUET oo 9: He hatentahiieteatensiad a s » ° Cc ORIEL DARTMOUTH Frozen PEAS EMP RESS Brand Mandarin 59 SD adit: bolle 5b fo el AY 9 es Oranges Z Phas. 39 See nit . .. SWEET, 1 JUICY, FINE GOLDEN DELICIOUS fA Ich, 23¢ U.S. No. | QUALITY 4% . fe [nf ead FULL . Pe . FOOD | | Raa “ee 3 eect Setrdny ‘ate Cit FLAVORED APPLES. -Lb. es j 002°” JUICY 10c eee TAFFY APP LES DELICIOUS APPLES i ONE) COUPON SHOPPING CENTERS fa» CRISP, | APPL LS lit PDI OF no ge 9 ALM. to 9 P. M. MYNIOSA ski and the Purchase of $10 er More VALUE—LIMIT Expires Sat., Oct. FROZEN FOODS EACH T CASH Daily NEW FALL HARVEST APPLES ARE NOW AT EAGLE! Fine, Highly Colored Fruit! ! FIX YOUR OWN CARAMEL APPLES eee oe : H NH BIRDS EYE Fresh Frozen Beef, Turkey or ® ® 8-Oz. | and nes ee tae: Chicken Pies -Oz Free _ Nitlite Favor Orage. Lio 9, Ay sSROAD of Can Grade."A" ee Buy 7 Cans ... Get One FRESH, NO Coupon a IN ao testers’. O° 108 eerste With This Coupen COUPON resaantencenae in isconsin Eagle eosin cieeti $] 00 ion Center pee fh Wi KORN Esa IhOn 19 a SP e VISIT “10 Potat0es age oe 39° . 10° ° is Lb. f Can oy COTTAGE Mintard’ de Oil S di Silver Fudge Lb. 49- 7-Oz. Pkgs. par Hihiiggagans EAGLE BACON ‘*: 19° PIP omato Soup .... KODEY'S Shooting fs. Sina OXTAILS | , *<*i" Stn ap Cocewors Good at All Eagle Food Cent ae (A Broth .... gg REYNOLDS 9 5. 59° © oo 2 = Brand Chicken ‘Alaninck Foil, "ACGIsTER wow! SPARE RIBS ©@ Family eg Cocktail 59¢ VALUE of $10 or More re oe aa Extra Fresh Cc and ORDER $* eeeanse JAYS =" 19° =" 355 FRESH, Well Trimmed CHOICE Savéde BELOW * LINCO BLEACH POTATO CHIPS BAKE or BARBECUE SESE OOOOOOOE ASSORTED Brand All Meat Chunk Style YOUR The All-Purpose Bleach AGRE TNO COUPON “™REG. C Lbs. RING-PACK A o% BUSHEL $4.49 .. arrears 1020 Waukegan Rd., GLENVIEW Crossroads Shopping Center, HIGHLAND PARK 534er W. St. Charles Rd., ELMHURST _ 3131 Kirchoff Rd., ROLLING MEADOWS ae 3 lL DOOG9QVIQVIRVYVY ROOT I-Lb. BACON Fresh Ground 9 pe LAMB Lamb Breast. . ws. | 5e Cc 3 U.S.D.A, CHOICE mI : c BES "Valu-Freth™ 9 Pee Enriched LAMB Loin or RIB CHOPS 00000000 LIBBY'S Eagle o*=20' %. Here's | CAN �Marconi Society Henry A. Stine, Sets Oct. 15 Columbus Dance R.Ph., for- merly President of Stineway Drug Co., whose many years of experience includes one of the early prescription pharmacies. Members of the Marconi Mutual Aid Society of Highwood are planning their annual Columbus Day Dance for Saturday, Oct. 15. The dance will be held at the Legion Home in Highwood. The Home is the former Wesley Methodist church building. Virgil Lenzini and his band will furnish the music, and as in past years, the public is invited. Cochairmen of the event are Art Fraulini and Alfred Ort. Mr. Stine is making the Roger Pharmacy a_ model store for prescription service. @ Charge Accounts Welcome © Prompt Delivery ID 3-1212 ROGER PHARMACY at 643 Roger Williams Ave. DRIVE CAREFULLY _ THELIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission October 27, 1960 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, October 27, 1960 at 8:00 P.M. iim the Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, on the petition of Chicago Construction Company, Northbrook, for consideration of an amendment to Section V, paragraph 14 of the Zoning Ordinance for the Village of Deerfield— 1953, as amended, the amendment as pro- posed to read as follows: HOME IMPROVEMENT } with the CUSTOM The PEERLESS Architect Designed TOUCH! WAY Means and Supervised <A“ PEERLESS * FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS PEERLESS HOME 1550 Park Ave., ROOMS ¢ GARAGES *°* ¢ KITCHENS * BATHS BUILDERS, West ID 2-6800 INC. Highland Park 5 “14, Any area annexed to the Village shall upon such annexation _be automatically zoned R-1 One-Family District, and shall be subject to all restrictions applicable in such district, unless and until the zoning ordinance is amended to establish a different zoning classification in the manner provided by law. Provided if the following described property be annexed to the Village of Deerfield, to-wit: The South 24 acres of the East Half (except that part thereof taken for Toll Road) of the Northeast Quarter of Section 31, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, in Lake County, Illinois ; the East 200 ft. thereof (abutting on Wilmot Road) shall be and become an R-1 Onefamily District, and the remainder shall be and become an R-2 One-family District upon such annexation.” In R-1i Districts, minimum lot size is 20,000 sq. ft. with minimum frontage of 100 ft.; in R-2 Districts, minimum lot size 4 fags sq. ft. with minimum frontage of outi The above described property lies on the West side of Wilmot Road morth of Hackberry Road. At said public hearing, or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Peter C. Weinert, Chairman Publish: 10/13/60 10/13/60—245 Excited discoveries of import fashions to be shown at HadasShore’s 24th annual Fall luncheon Wed., Oct. 19 at 12 North sah noon are admired by three of those who are arranging the function. From left are Melvin Mrs. Pollack, Mrs. Gerald Golden. The luncheon Congregation Israel, Glencoe. A fashion showing will be by Hadassah-Hebrew by and Shore University Med- ical Center, just outside Jerusalem. Fund raising efforts of Hadassah Women made possible the a leading modeled at North held 2-6035 and Mrs. Leslie Axelrod, 1417 Ferndale, ID 2-6923. One of the special events which will be noted at this opening meeting is the recent dedication of the North Shore Hadassah has invited members and friends to attend the opening luncheon Wednesday, Oct. 19, at North Shore Congregation Israel, in Glencoe, at noon. This is the 24th season for the group. designer Leslie Axelrod, Mrs. will be se- $31 million dollar buildings lected new members from the five North Shore communities which make up the Hadassah. Mrs. Herbert Geist and Mrs. Gerald Golden of Highland Park are among the ladies who will model. new of the Center. Arrest Driver Mrs. Sherman Feinstein, of Highland Park, is assisting with the buffet-style luncheon. Reservations Robert Harris, 34, of 30 Pine Tree, Northbrook, posted $200 bond Saturday evening on a charge of driving while under the influence. He was stopped on Skokie Valley Rd. between Deerfield and for Berkeley the event may be made by Highland Parkers with Mrs. Bennett Shulman, 3051 University, ID Rds. police, who ing all over by Highland said Harris the road. was Park driv- Contoure Coiffures needs more airdressers Since we've re-opened our Highland salon, we must add immediately. We're Park to our staff looking for several top-notch hair stylists who will cater to the finest suburban clientele. Apply in person. UVES 1929 Sheridan Road Highland Park Yd. 2.3335 . Yd. 2.8768 Thursday, October 13, 1960. aay Raa? ie eae! �MOM-DAD! Designed with US in mind. For instructive, constructive play, it’s No. No. 1. DAIRY WAGON. Child pulls milk truck for hauling food where ever desired. Picks up truck carrier with its bottles—for door to door delivery. large off, Pull Hote 4. Two SPECIAL open ing gondola of tithis sturdy, t L y truck cord. APART x With becomes TRUCK. 412" sides flat As- Biss bed carries bed carrier. and . ends FREIGHT cars A basket machine” No. 6. POSTAL STATION. Red and blue city mail box accurately reproduced to teach shapef discrimination : ant TRAIN. allow load- we attractive train. d b ike oe ong. Eacn concentration, eye-hand coordina tion. Child fits 12 vari-colored vie OOSE part un- blocks of 4 shapes into respective slots, removes them through bottom eeem ocomo NS rome ong 1142 ee fee No. TAKE loads. NO. 2. ROCKY COUNTING FRAME. A push toy for creepers. for toddlers. An “adding for kindergartners. t 3. sembled $300 No. 5. GOLDEN BOOK NESTED NUMERAL BLOCKS. Five large nesting and stacking blocks. Varnished with vivid colors. Numerals taught in even and/or odd figure sequence. No. 7. FIRE TRUCK. Three firemen and fire chief can stand on ladder. Extends 25’ from ground = and swings in all directions at varying angles. Waterless hose _ included. Has gong to warn traffic as toy is pulled. FF No. 8. COL-O-ROL WAGON. Six rods, nine cylinders, six cubes are stored and pulled in streamlined wagon. Allows young builder to construct towers, bridges. Drilled blocks, guide rods help to balance. No. 9. LANDSCAPE PEG SET. Peg board has five knobs that raise play area from table for full play value in placing lights, poles, cars, houses, boats and other pieces. Board stenciled with road, lake, railroad. $300 $600 > PLUS py SSM RE RE 5 (dl a ys Oe SS 2 eee ALL 3 $950 THE ET 4 OTHER NY NS FAMOUS YA 5 ES GS PLAYSKOOL WN 6 A 7 YO CO TOYS 8 SS 2 BP ES & PUZZLES eS 11 10 9 HEAVEN a 1833 Second : Highland r} Gentlemen: Please send the items circled above. s No. 10. COBBLER’S BENCH. Indestructible bang bench is turned for selectivity of eight large 234” vari- colored | pegs to be pounded. screened shoe sae design psig arte, bees on Ack wae mia $450 Red Phono poundin : 8 BIAIMIE? J ADDRESS Park, ee Peer Illinois : 5 |S Gna aen AE i NOTE: On gaat 71 3 [] PRR sna ee el A eC malar Gah aN OAR aR please add +] Payment is Enclosed ; t NRE 32% area, please add 35c postage. SR via ihe i sacs Ota Rig aa Bu Mena e R Ba Nn IR WE ERME local sales, a CNC... cara a eared : H Street costco 0 Ua ohh Boni ee | Bae Shee s (1 Charge to my account TOY § a « a f g 4 Sales Tax. at th On ora iti) Mean ee ce shea cand aera ed Paige ee TELEPHONE. all orders outside Me RRA ape a RS cise rsaccdssonides of our free No. work hang 11, TOOL bench with “just like dination dexteri. toy. ; BENCH. Oversize gata epesitep rack for Teaches tools to manua delivery ‘4 TOY HEAVEN ID 2-3001 Aitsing Su Tags” Thursday, October 13, 1960 1093 SECOND ST, HIGHLAND PARK Page 15 �ies! oe Late Election ; Our favorite pundit, Sam morning 1 sporting as the Parakeet awesome buttons as one could expect of some political acumen. Names on his pins Federalist, McAdoo, Wilkie, Conservative, Prohibitionist, Nixon, a to collection find included flittered in this of campaign bedecking Lincoln, Reconstructionist, Hamilton, Laborite, etc. an avian Douglas, Whig, McKinley, Tory, Landon, Kennedy, Upon being queried regarding his wearing the tabs of all candidates, Sam said succinctly, “The outlying precinctg and | agree we’re for everyone . . . but nobody in particular.” The outlying precincts & Sam agree on shopping at Cobey’s & they seem to like everything here . . . the great debate here centers around the virtues of imported sweaters versus domestic . . . we have thousands (political license) to show you. a And we’ve been & charm for years. Cobey’s bribing buyers with coffee 478 Central & Homeowners Association launched an ambitious study program at Highland Park Library last pretzels Highland week when a group gathered to study all aspects of city planning. The program will continue for six weeks, during which time members will hear experts in the field of city planning, and conduct confronting problems question and answer sessions on the multitude of Park (Open Thursday Nights) Collide at Sunset Florida from Home Mrs. John Barbee, 1016 Sheridan| from Rd., has returned holiday. S\ visited She a month’s| the James Rogan of 588 Onwentsia Ave. got failure for a ticket to Owsley | Yield the right-of-way Friday eveof Sunset out pulled he ™ng when took her mother, Mrs. Walter Vose,| Rd. and Beach, in Ormond to. her-home Fla., where Mr. Barbee joined her Bartlett, 1649 Grove Ave., who was westbound on Central Ave., High. Voses WY YY for a Chevy in and| Md., Chase, land vacation. short PERMANENT WAVE $15.00 Park the hit police of car Frances report. « contemporar STYLE CUT feeling to a room owes more to color and pattern distribution and balanced arrangement than it does necessar- ily to furniture style. Simplified period pieces wisely combined with modern lines can result in either a $3.00 dramatic EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY community. growing a Here, reviewing a map of Highland Park are Robert C. Morris, director of the Lake County Regional Planning Commission, Mrs. James F. Sachs, group chairman, and James Borowitz, this year’s president of the Home Owners Association. ... and the wonderful rlistry, part of it is that the same distinctive hair stylists are here every Members day, COMPLETE Monday through Saturday, your hair-do their customary to or serene contemporary give expert atten- 1338 National setting. ee Society of Interior Designers INTERIOR DESIGNING Skokie Valley Rd. SERVICE ID 2-5781 tion. Report of Condition of DEERFIELD STATE BANK of Deerfield, in the State of Dlinois at the close of business on September 28, 1960 Published in Response to Call of Conrad F, Becker, Director of Financial Institutions ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection ............... $ 484,127.86 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ............... 2,863,571.11 -...........-:::s-+ 1,681,617.77 7. Equity in Bank premises and adjacent $39,616.81, furniture and PhS AL ont | BA. Oey MRS ee ie ce Currier ns beanie <5 Se ke, Sy Keatiany Spears rolcumesns akan ure Te ee AT MUROT: ASEOUR aioe. Bod eens pace Bea renee WaT inceiaAde sobAdk sands sa iia tis vaunsatonbel ipeaacoved 6. Loans 52,421.62 51,373.64 1908 SHERIDAN ROAD 1503 Chicago Ave., Evanston Page 16 ID 2-9010 ID 2-9011 Phone For Appointment NOW! eauty Salon HAIRSTYLISTS HIGHLAND PARK UN 4-7211 discounts ABS (including Gia $3,903.96 eaes aaa overdrafts) 12 "TOTALS 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. SO 23. LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .............. $3,026,551.40 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .......... ... 1,568,693.16 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 5,058.30 Deposits of States and political subdivisions fy 50,000.00 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 2.2... ceceteceeseeeseeeeeees 88,240.20 PEPELy SAE CPA TO Some. -heidannieacesebudeiesasaberedobcctesppboonagaieeiies sail $4,738,543 .06 Other liabilities 84,065.42 24. / and hed acai ldinattlskanfentaassMeapgaveel coved seadaaeltneste Bese $5,133,112.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown (io taf PR TEAM es pewter ae pe ee nce tte ne aR EN Tare St eA MEY BTU OR pm ib ne ey Ras S ee le $4,822 ,608.48 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25, 0piial (par:-valne per BHAre SIO OO) oo sete 2s incl cccbeds yaa cdvoasedt oles ortacdageegacsae $ ZO MPAE «Jy sohosenceete etek Casha paak sas sana Aan SD TRE MSC at Oe ah We ck SOARES ES 27. Undivided profits ..... fs 28. Reserves ........... STI Geb aes ee apa acagT re ot han pS i Tak Suakivcmnadtb, Toten aah 100,000.00 100,000.00 35,503.52 75,000.00 Oe 310,503.52 TOTAL 30 TOTAL: CAPT EAL, | ACGOUNFS LIABILITIES AND piacere a Ron ee siya aapeae $ CAPITAL <AGCOUNTS © oo sccsstscccdgeciesiiaicenes $5 133,112.00 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes $ 65,000.00 (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ..................-9,351.83 I, William D. Anderson, 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. Correct—Attest: ROBERT S. RAMSAY FRANK KOTTRASCH SOLOMON SHAPIRO Directors State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss.: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of October, 1960. FL YD D. STANGER, Notary Public (SEAL) 10/13 /60—247 My Commission Expires Jan. 18, 1962 31. 32. Thursday, October 13, 1960 �FROZEN FOOD DOLLAR SALE AT JEWEL... Stock Your Fre Here are just a few of the many foods and non-food items you'll find at your neighborhood Jewel. This The large selection of brands, sizes and prices is freezer /¢ Ty one more reason why it’s fun to shop at Jewel. ie JEWEL MADE MOUNTAIN GROWN Folgers’s Coffee %. *1'9 UBBY'S Tomato Juice BETTY “_ 2 CROCKER Bisquick WATER SELECT they're PRICE «pkg ; —at DUNBA Cut Corn HER Y VALLEY—FRENCH Dash Dog Food 3 :. 39¢ Green Beans. CHERRY VALLEY—CUT a1 te 6 Be GIANT P reen reas ‘i: 39¢ 2":sae.« WITH BARBECUE SAUCE Sliced Beef i2%, 39¢ White ee Vine gar btl. JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Fab Detergent GRANULES Fels — es 6%4100 ian Peas ne 6 fr tog joo & Carrots —s French Fries MARY DUNBAR Brussels 10 or. $ 4 pkgs. yoo Sprouts DEWKIST—RED Raspberries br 10° Whole | F ryers ” vs. 7 9C | Cut-Up Fein Chickens A hice STOO lb. 29c VEGETABLE DRINK V- 46 oz. € can Cocktail JEWEL 4 i] Ay ‘# Mashed "° FSP otatoesr's. JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW EVERYDAY Daisy LOW Pes i Cream pis. JEWEL hers ibs Ane: Tomato iu. =) Pee | Cheese PRICE PRICE JEWEL wrath PRICE habbit i tow roe Xen OY ALUMINUM FOIL Reynold’s Wrap *' 85¢ BATHROOM TISSUE ms. 45¢ Sable Soft SOFT Facial Tissue FANCY Tokay CALIFORNIA Grapes” of 400 17¢ TISSUE 4roll Northern Tissue 3. 37° WAXTEX Sandwich Bags 2 °3; 49¢ WINKLE Copper Cleaner - Flour ‘2° JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE PRICES IN *<.° 49¢ THIS AD SANITARY NAPKINS Modess pkgs. *J OO FRESH, GOVT. INSPECTED JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICES, INSTANT SANITARY NAPKINS 51; *J00 Delurvred Thace Tuned le llleok! Quik ‘:: GATEWAY FARMS Modess lon § LimaBeans 6 his. *J00 CHOCOLATE < Pablum 8 oz. € pkg.. JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Liquid Fels 5 3s $100 MARY DUNBAR—BABY Mixed Veg. MIXED CEREAL,. OATMEAL OR RICE GENTLE- [LimaBeans 6::.°199 2 xs. 63° Fels Naptha e 5 ise #700 MARY DUNBAR—FORDH Green Beans Broccoll 35¢ MARY DUNBA Cauliflower 612100 CHERRY VALLEY—CHOPP ‘x: 65¢ Linco Liquid Bleach % gal. jug k oe oz. 635190 “10¢ OFF” LABEL Barbecue Sauce 7 i @S ' ‘on ZTE Snowdrift berr Cherry Valley Frozen Green Peas 7 jis. *1°° MARY “2c OFF” LABEL BATHROOM Se DUNBAR T ir aw i” 25¢ Spanish Rice SABLE now— Jewel buyers were able to strike 4% bargains on these foods and are more than happy to pass the savings on to you. MARY pkg. of VAN CAMP'S a low right you serve all winter long. Just look what you can buy for a dollar: five packages of luscious strawberries or four packages of French fries or. six packages of testy green beans. ‘1. 39¢ Soap Pads INSTANT—SOAP your prices Why not take advantage of these special low prices at Jewel—stock your “5g One OZ Peanut Butter = fill food You can save today on the meals LOW WHEAT i’ Russo’s | ' Spaghetti frozen freezer today! SOFTENER BRILLO FROM oz jar EVERYDAY time: to are low. And at Jewel. os OOS Calgon SWIFT'S 6 Instant best is when EFFECTIVE J 2 5%: 89¢ “Su* 2%: 89¢ THROUGH EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Saas Wate co OCT. 15th CD Lrewday Low Phices Ov Your Everyday Needs GB Lveryday Low Prices Ov Your Everyday Necds CB Thursday, October 13, 1960 Page..17 �ag ¥ ‘a ie 7 | Mostly for Women Mn And Mes Allen Dale Win \d Engagements Promotes Candle Sales At Parties Mrs. Earl Baird and Mrs. William Mankin will entertain the Deerfield Infant Welfare Center members at a candle coffee on Wednesday, Oct. 26. Mrs. Robert Nielsen and Mrs. William Krucks will assist them. The new candle as well for the holiday as all occasion season candles will be on display. Other Wing members who will open their homes for coffees are Mrs. Roger Nelson assisted by Mrs. Fred Balzer, Wing president and Mrs, Joseph Perry on Friday, Oct. 14; Mrs, Paul Holmberg on Oct. 18; Mrs. William Nelson, Mrs. Harry Staats and Mrs. Victor Turner on Oct. 19; Mrs. David Whitney on Oct. 21. Mrs. Krucks, candle chairman, had a committee meeting on Oct. 5 at her home. Mrs. Fred Balzer and Mrs. Victor Turner helped her make candle arrangements for the coffees. Mrs. Robert Hausner and Mrs. Howard morning cC. parties Whddings Petersen had yesterday. “Aunt Jane McPhipps and Green Thumbs Club Plans Flower Show The Deerfield planning on Green a Flower Saturday, Nov. Thumbs Show 12, covers ci gegeta White gladioli and chrysanthemums with philodendron seloum tropical foliage decorated the altar of the church. Mrs, Paul Hauffe Wilbur was organist and Mrs. Paulus was soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white silk tissue taffeta, fashioned with long* lace sleeves, fastened of in tiny tilly lace basque back formed neckline the a of the appeared in appliques skirt. row Chan- yoke and shaped full bouffant with Imported bodice diamond | the buttons. The on the V-shaped was etched with tiny seed pearls. A pearl finger tip veil. tiara She held wore her a strand of pearls, a gift of her bridegroom. White roses, stephanotis and gla- cier ivy were quet. Miss _sister’s in her cascade bou- Dorita Gehlbach was her maid of honor. Miss Kath- i - ryn Kelly of Emden was a bridesmaid and Miss Marjean Wilson, sister off the bridegroom, was the junior bridesmaid. They wore identical frocks, street length, of turquoise silk or- ganza with butterfly bows in the back and deeply hemmed. Their bandeaux and slippers matched and of they carried bronze orange halo delight cascade bouquets chrysanthemums, roses and dracaena foliage. James : woods Ushers Perrson of 2835 River- Rd. served as best man. were Joseph King Jr. of Libertyville, Donald Keil of Springfield and Stanley Gehlbach of Lincoln. A reception followed the ceremony in the church parlors. Mrs. Wilson chose a pecan colored silk embroidered sheath with pale pink corsage of pink frill roses for her son’s wedding. The bride’s mother wore a toast colored silk shantung sheath with brown accessories and a corsage Page 18 of orange delight roses. League Of Women Voters Will Have 3 Sessions Oct. 18 Tuesday, Oct. 18, will be the first unit meeting for the Deerfield League of Women Voters state study on Constitutional Convention (Con-Con). Identical information and material will be presented at three repeat sessions, morning, afternoon and evening. The morning session will be held from 9:30 to 11:30 at the home of Mrs. Norman Erskine, 1525 Oakwood PIl., WI 52a01. The afternoon meeting is from 1 to 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leonard Sandberg, 1653 Cranshire Court, WI 5-1926. The evening group will meet from 8 to 10 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Aitchison, 1165 Elmwood PIl., DelMar Woods, WI 5-1790. All members and guests are urged to attend whichever session is most convenient in time and location, Mrs. Gordon Fowler Preside At HP Club To Mrs. Gordon C. Fowler, 825 Beverly Pl., president, will preside at the Highland Park Woman’s Club meeting, Oct. 18, when the club presents a historical program of Hawaiian dances and an art exhibit. The Smoky young couple went to the Mountains for their wed- ding journey and are now at home at 1187 Deerfield Rd. Both are graduates of Lincoln College and Mr. Wilson received his degree at Southern Illinois University. He is now in business with his father in Deerfield. Blue News | Chips” are by ident Fred and H. Mrs. Wilson, James club pres- Hayes, gen- a Master plays illustrating the Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years Holidays. The hospitality committee will serve refreshments and they wish to extend to all a most cordial invitation. Sherman, 1675 Robinwood Rd. The speaker is Mrs. Wallace B. Johnson of Villa Park and her subject will be Table Settings. Mrs. Johnson is in charge of headquarters a book is the widow who stock market and profits and pitfalls in money and dis- of love. of Arts of degree California from the with fur- ther graduate study at Columbia University. Her professional experience includes an assistant professorship in English and Language and Literature at Mount Union College, Alliance, Ohio, and lecturer for the Book Review Study group of The College Club and a professional membership in the Music and Drama Club, both of sion will be most exciting with dis- The Garden Club of Deerfield will meet Thursday, Oct. 20 at 9:30 in the home of Mrs. Leon the University eral chairman, announce that the theme will be “Home for the Holidays,” and that the Artistic Divi- Is the of Mrs. Gilpin, a former resident of Deerfield and Bannockburn, holds home of Mrs, Lawrence F. Ryan Jr., 1408 Windcrest Rd., Deerfield. Mrs. published story investments to be held in the newly invades Garden Club Topic of the children Baby humorous Cleveland, | Mrs. Herbert Berman, 1300 Charing Cross, and Mrs. Stanley Brill, 430 Pine St., will be among the members of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau to view a film giving the Her The ‘Table Settinas’ Of ‘Deep Well’ case history of one Chub Frances V. Rummell will be reviewed by Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin of Lake Forest at the monthly luncheon of the Deerfield Newcomers club Wednesday, Oct. 19 at 12:30 p.m. at the Charcoal House, Waukegan. { Deerfield Women To Hear Narration m St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed Church of Lincoln, Ill, was the setting of the wedding of Miss Karen Ann Gehl| bach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Gehlback of Lincoln _ and Allen Dale Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson of 845 Rosemary Tr., on Aug. 28 at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. H. J. Barth officiated in the double ring ceremony. ee NEWCOMERS TO HAVE LUNCHEON AND BOOK REVIEW WEDNESDAY Deerfield Center collection — Ohio. Host group for the Newcomers luncheon is the book review section of the club headed by Mrs. Warren i'Whitted | and Mrs. Cole Williams. Mrs. Joseph Cadieux, Newcomers club president, invites all new residents of Deerfield to attend the book review luncheon. Mrs. John Hanrahan, 1125 Oxford, WI 5-3918 is the reservation chairman. Reservations must be made by Oct. Th on of the the board of Special Chairmen Garden Clubs of Illinois. helped by the Bureau. The meeting will take place on Wednesday, Oct. 19, at 8:30 p.m., in the North- brook Youth Center. Lawrence, executive the Jewish Children’s narrate the film “Deep Well.” Mrs. Mary director of Bureau, which is Send Invitations Fo r Book Review Club will titled The lighter side of the evening will include a series of party games being planned by Mrs. Robert Cooper, Northbrook. Mrs. Alvin Eskin, 670 Timber- hill, Mrs. Harold Margolis. 1315 Charing Cross, and Mrs. George Laster, 1321 Charing Cross, all of Deerfield, pitality will serve on the hos- committee. Everyone Is Invited To Take Bus Tour Of School District All Deerfield women are invited on a bus tour of School Districts 109, 110 and 106 on Wednesday Oct. 19 from 9:30 to 11:30. The tour, sponsored by the League of Women Voters, is part of a local study on School Consolidation, Pro and Con. Each superintendent will act as a personal guide through the schools. Facilities, equipment and grounds will be seen. Future school sites will also be pointed out on the trip. The bus will 9:30 a.m. from lage will leave Hall. A small help to defray pense. All promptly at in front of the Vil- interested contribution the bus ex- women are asked to call Mrs. Robert Aitchison, WI 5-1790, for reservations. Dinner Guests Mrs. E. J. Bingham and daughter, Miss Sally Bingham of Chicago, were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Varney of 1350 Greenwood Ave. This week Mrs. Robert Ramsay of Ramsay Road, Deerfield (right), and Mrs. George Niblock of Highland Park sent out the membership cards for the ann val book review-luncheon club sponsored by the Deerfield Cent er of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. The first review will be given Garden Study Group today by Mrs. Harry Hoppe at the To Fill Pumpkins , Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. She will The Conservation and Garden Study Group of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will meet on Tues- day, Oct, 18 at 1:30 home of Mrs. Charles p.m. in the Girkin, 1536¢ Hackberry Rd. The members are asked to bring material for dried arrangements and pumpkins to be used as containers for the arrangements. present Mary Ellen Chase’s best seller, “The Lovely Ambition.” This is the first of six review during the Reviews will be books she will 1960-61 season. given the second. Thursdays of October, November, December, March, April and May and will start promptly at 11:30 with luncheon following immedi- ately afterward. Thursday, October 13, 1960 �Art Appreciation Study Group To Meet Wednesday The Art Appreciation Study Group of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will have its first meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 19, at 1:30 p.m. in the home Dieterle, of 1218 Mrs. H. muuenform Robert Warrington Rd. Mrs. Norman Erskine, a graduate of the Art Institute of Chicago, will conduct talk and informal the meeting the history of art. with a discussion on BN The monthly informal study groups will aid in answering many questions such as (1) What to look ~}) for in paintings; (2) How much of art appreciation is intellectual and how much response; (3) is an emotional How to formulate your own informed opinion of every painting, ancient, modern, good, or poor. es The widely misunderstood topic of “modern art” will be studied and discussed. All members of the KAPPA KAPPA GAMMAS Deerfield and their husbands 15 at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Lee, will gather at 7 p.m. on Oct. 755 Kipling Pl., for a potluck supper. Shown above checking details are Mrs. Lee, hostess; Mrs. Frank Clayton, treasurer; Mrs. James Stewart, secretary; Mrs. William Powell, president; and Mrs. rnest Walen, chairman of the event. All Deerfield Kappas are invited and urged to attend. DEERFIELD WOMAN’S CLUB PLANS FOR ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP BENEFIT The Deerfield Woman’s benefit, a luncheon and card party, 1 p.m. at the Arc Restaurant, Glenview. their guests are invited to attend. of cards is optional. Reserva- tions may be made by mail to Mrs. Frank Jacober, 1130 Rago not later than Oct. 20. “This benefit has always been warmly supported by the women of Deerfield’ reports Mrs. Locke Rogers, president. Tuesday, All Oct. 25, members at and Park-Deerfitld held Tuesday, board meeting nesday evening, Oct. p.m. in the home Mrs. William 19, at 8:30 Hollatz, 230 Ramsey Rd. New members Woman’s Club of the Deerfield are Mrs. W. E. Grimshaw and Mrs. Baskett Moose. The resignations of Mrs. Willard Roth and Mrs. R. Lee Wagner were accepted. Bannockburn Women Workers Welfare The Welfare Public Relations Forum in which Mrs. Percy Wilson and Mrs. Frank Conley of Bannockburn are active members held its first meeting of the year Tuesday in the Fair Store, Chicago. The organization has chosen ‘“Commu- f nications” Thursday, as its theme October for 13, 1966 the the has prepared EGA A a for lasting shape... 4 Arnjtaoiny so- all elastic back for ; lasting fit. White. A,B, CandD ak the cups from $3.95 dinner. Mrs, Donald Grimshaw of 1161 Myrtle Ln., publicity chairman, reports that the club reciprocity will Mr. also be on Tuesday and Mrs. Walter Lange and St., have returned from a trip of 6,372 miles through the west. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allan of New York. While in Sunnyvale, Susanne Mr. and Wheeling Lucille Cyr Mrs. J. Edward Cyr of announce the engage- ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Susanne Lucille, to Lawrence McChesney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. McChesney of 1019 Greenwood Ave. Miss Cyr was graduated from Arlington Heights High School and is employed by the Wheeling State Bank. Mr. McChesney, graduated from HPHS, is employed by the Lester Construction Co. in Highland Park. They will be married in St. Joseph the Worker Nov. 26 Catholic Church. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cazel of Flippin, Ark., formerly of Deerfield have been visiting Mrs. Tdwin Stryker of 644 Orchard St. Both the Cazels and the Dwight Merrills moved are living now to in year. Mrs. Wilson executive board. California, but Arkansas. serves on the FRIS-KEE® — A strong but ever so light power net girdle to inch you down to supple smoothness... front panel for tummy control. Girdle and pantie girdle...S,M,L from $6.50 Calif., they visited Mrs. Lange’s parents, A. Therien, Guests from Arkansas Are for daughter, Judy, of 640 Orchard Tele- of its chairman, chairman, menu Ave., stitch cups 7 Enjoy Western Trip was be served followed by bridge. The literature group will meet Wed- Osterman Uy The Waiter Langes High | | Plans were announced for two of the club’s group activities. The bridge group, whose chairman is Mrs. Joseph Roper, will hold its first meeting Thursday, Oct. 13, at the Phil Johnson Restaurant, at 12:30 p.m. Dessert and coffee will 1137 A perintendent of Glencoe Schools. He will be the guest speaker and his topic will be “Columbus of 1992,” which will be about rockets, missiles and space travel. |: Oct. 4, at the home of Mrs. Donald Dick, 2580 graph Rd., Bannockburn. of TWICE-OVER® double track John Sternig, formerly of Chestnut St., Deerfield, is assistant su- area. executive | t Program The Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will act as hostess for the 10th District dinner at the club house on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Fred night School. The student is selected by the Highland Park High School scholastic committee, The requirements are that she must have a high scholastic rating, want to further endeavor by the scholarship and must live in the Deerfield An invited. evening. Members of Junior Women’s Clubs on the North Shore will be present. Mrs, Robert G. Clendenin, ways and means chairman, and her committee have planned this affair to raise funds for a scholarship for a deserving girl graduate of the Highland Club cial ENGAGED There will be social hour preceeding the luncheon and the play- ing are Deerfield Women Assist With Junior Harris Club will hold its annual scholar- ship club of FOR THE SHAPE Mr. and Mrs. W. They also stopped to see many former Deerfield residents including Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burnett and Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Batt in Highland, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sanders in Palo Alto and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Herman (Jean Burnett) in Los Altos. The Lanes and Allens were given a welcome home dinner last Saturday evening by Mr. 644 and Orchard Mrs. Lewis A graduate of four corset schools, and with eight Stryker of years shops, “Fitting fashion St. Return From Trip of practical experience in three of her own Mrs. Glassman has acquired the all-important Know How.” This, plus her youth and constant contacts, make the perfect combination. To Scandinavia Mrs. Glassman Rd., Bannockburn have returned from a leisurely and interesting trip to Scandinavia and England. The Thompsons went over to land on the Queen Mary. were met in Copenhagen by son who flew over. From they went to Bergen where took a 2,600 mile trip around North can make you look your best. Mr. and Mrs, Richard H. Thompson Jr. and son, Richard, of Robin at the New EngThey their Oslo they the Cape, into the Arctic Circle, on a little ship, The Vesteralen, which stopped at many villages on the fjords to deliver cargo. Back in Bergen, they went to Newcastle and then to London for their fifth visit there. Also available at The Pershing Smart Shop 4818-20 611 Central N. Western, Highland Chicago Park ID 2-8700 Page 19 �iT | PUFF hairdressers \ a] ate Pride at Home Ave., Highwood, Central The a 4 e Shampoo & Set $2.75 a PERMANENT WAVES starting at $15.00 . (Mon.-Tue. Wed. ® $2.50 Make Mr. Your Robert 758 WAUKEGAN Appointment ° Mr. John ; er, is church Shea the read with officiating. son of Mrs, in in the Mr. Ruth Wales, 984 Central Ave., and the late Harold Simpson. For her marriage, the bride wore a white peau de soie gown with bodice of appliqued Alencon lace Sister, Flower Girl Miss Karen Cheli was her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Karen Anderson, Deerfield; and With ° Mr. Miss Barbara deHaan, Libertyville; Janet Albert, sister of the bride, Bill WI 5-4466 / FELL ceremony quet. Today RD., DEERFIELD were Catholic James Simpson vows noon carried white gladiolas in her bou- Off) e Manicures—$1.75 : high at 984 Park. over tulle. The gown was designed with scoop neckline, long sleeves and a skirt with pleats at the waist falling into a chapel train. She Haircut included — wedding James Rev. PRICE SCHEDULE are at home Ave., Highland lovely St. NEW Word and Mrs. James Albert, 245 Prairie TODAY Effective and Upon their return from a honeymoon in Florida, David Edward Simpson and his bride, the former Rose Ann Albert, daughter of Mr. Decrpelds Finest at Simpson was flower girl. nie. flamingo SHOES TUR, toned Bett’s RETorganza SINS © WOT’ over Open Highland Park Hubbard Woods Mrs. David taffeta gowns with bell-shaped skirts. Their flowers were baskets of gladiolas of the same color as their dresses. morial bride’s Mr. silk Thurs. Eves. till 9 P.M. John Fraulini, and Highland Miss Lydia Gibson, a was Robert college Parties For Zicarelli. Bride For the wedding and the reception in the American Legion Me- Park, the a_ willow skirt. The bridegroom’s mother wore a gray chiffon draped skirt dress. Among parties given for the bride was a miscellaneous shower with Mrs. Carmen Albert and Mrs. Roger Albert as hostesses. A personal and linen shower was Park, roommate of the bride, was soloist; organist E. Simpson Home, Highland mother wore green silk sheath with chiffon over- was Mr. Simpson’s best man. Ushers were Robert Issel, Lake Bluff; and David Harris, Highland Park, / Photo given by Miss Cheli and Miss An- | derson. | The rehearsal dinner party was given in the groom’s home mother, of the Mrs. bride- Wales. HALLOWEEN PARTY NEEDS FAVORS A complete selection! Masks, leis, hats, pumpkins, witches’ hats, cats, skeletons, balloons, snappers, horns, noisemakers, etc. All in colorful Halloween design. TABLE DECORATIONS Cups, - take a course in Italian! Tablecovers, Napkins Plates, Halloween Centerpieces Visit our party shop for everything for your party! GREETING Af FOR Italian-accented fashion, that is — beautifully interpreted in this slender shoe with the handsewn details. HALLOWEEN See Our Spooky 645 633 932 CARDS Central Linden Highland Hubbard Park Ones! Central Ave. ID 3-0230 Woods Thursday, October 13, 1960 i . Ree: Ae �Minimum Minimum Value $1.00 On on Every $5.00 Purchase Back Cover of the NEW The Value USE THIS VALUABLE COUPON 1 TO SAVE A MINIMUM OF $1 | $1.00 This of Merchandise Issue, During Advertised Garnett & Co.’s YORK BUYERS’ SALE more you buy, the more you save! For example, if you make a $5.00 purchase, you pay only $4.00 and this coupon. A $10.00 purchase costs you only $8.00 and this coupon. You'll buy $40.00 worth for just $32.00 and this coupon, etc. One coupon needed for each department. Thousands more are available at the store for the asking. Sale starts Oct. 13 at “6100. 9 am., lasts till the limited quantity Garnett $ Lo. Highland Park advertised is sold. “$100. �Minimum 0 | $1.00 On on Every $5.00 Purchase Back Cover of the NEW The more Minimum Value USE THIS VALUABLE COUPON 1 TO SAVE A MINIMUM OF $1 This of Merchandise Issue, During $1.00 Advertised Garnett & Co.'s YORK BUYERS’ SALE you buy, the more you save! For example, if you make a $5.00 purchase, you pay only $4.00 and this coupon. A $10.00 purchase costs you only $8.00 and this coupon. You'll buy $40.00 worth for just $32.00 and this coupon, etc. One coupon needed for each department. Thousands more are available at the store for the asking. Sale starts Oct. 13 at 9 a.m., lasts till the limited quantity advertised is sold, inimum Value "$I ‘OO Garnett é Co. Highland Park Minimum Value $1.00 �= PAUL OLSON ART INVEST IN YOUR SWEATER 0961 ‘ET 1990790 ‘Aepsinyy, oom <a Large HOUSE Assortment For Now SELF! NATURAL Time IN Vain Cemnnre 700% Wool $10.95 & Woah. Verte $39.50 100% $18.95 good taste dated Classic will will not bbe outdated. never goes out of style—and this s “the perfect expression of the natural shoulder suit’! oo Necks REEMAN PHILADELPHIA Regulars—37-46 Longs—39-46 - Hi Necks ‘V’ WOOl Camel Hair Fabrics $69.50 ply ad P AND $79.50 SLACKS $19.95 $21.50 FOR Slacks— SCHOOL Oxford AND Bution Down Broadcloth—Spread Collar _.........2222......222-- $5.00 $11.95 NECKWEAR FALL NEW Cothes Casual .............. $29.95 SUIT—3 pe. meee rece cere nnn new nwnw enews esewen nance $29.95 Latest CORD SETSCorduroy NECKWEAR SILK” Patterns a ee Seert Ghirt to match OUR ss at $5.00 BRITAIN’S FINEST ALL WEATHER COAT $17.95 $13.95 OUTER s $3.50 $32.50 $37.50 SEE COATS & BARACUTA COATS of Soft Imported SEE OUTER of h CORD Made in England) Selection ‘ALL $2.50 (Made $5.00 WEAR—’WASHABLE” Weekend sos ncennentgiihetane aa ............-...-----: $16.50 Shirts— si ke Large plus — -....2-------- ye15.95 95 2 OUR of PLEATED $5.95 Weel $ Selection AROUND - Shawls --saypennennnin-nnonwvectenemsess $13.95 Sweaters ( ene Sweater (Cardigan) tome COATS $39.50 SEE JACKETS OUR WINDOWS OLSON'S LTD. ; QUALITY! EXPERT FITTING! eh QUALITY! EXPERT TAILORING Sweaters— Wool—2 . i Executive Line $89.50 & 105.00 Univ. Models (nat’l shoulder) $59.50 pa Wear ALL Virgin ton Do Their Best! LONG—39-46 $17.95 IDEAL —CARDIGANS— & SON Imported —University —................0. $39.50 FOO superbly tailored by Best —Manhattan $25.95 High Grade Orlon ...........----.--2--+--- $13.95 ennis Tennis Their as $13.95 100% ce 100% : V mn A Look PATTERNS $49.50 FRONT $14.95 3. ee —Outer laire® N: Naturalaire® 2... Cashmere Crew & Large Sleeves— Woot & Weel. Pure They Men SLACKS PLAIN Casueere When $25.00 a Veoin FALL $45.00 $14.95 —With 100% Ladies: $17.95 ar Setanta LATEST SPORT Regulars—37-44 oe Pure Cashmere =... Duber SHOULDER Domestics —Sleeveless— 100m ¥ SPORT COATS of Sweaters Is Sweater OLSON Tg o2tq. Wow (Art Olson & Co.) Fine Clothing - Haberdashers 648 Central Ave. - Ladies’ Pendleton Skirts - Dobbs Hats Open Thurs. Evenings - Wed. Afternoons in a r Bl 4 pee =. A Ieee. xj s Es AF ek in a Be < ate ‘ ¢: Pane “5 > fi ae v = - gt 2 -s Pe Phone fai ~ 3 “ Thi sy Se 2 at = ID 2-2871 nF < ap ego * 2 &! i 3 % _ ae * es cy a 5, Sa a ee Ds a ee E — ean . Oi = pr * ; ak fare Bi oot Pee �— LET US DO IT We Repair Screen Doors and Volunteer Award Mrs. Meyer Hatowski, 60 Vine Ave. was one of the 150 daytime volunteers who were honored for a total of 35,000 hours given in Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Keys Made Windows and Doors the Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. ‘til Noon OPEN SUNDAYS RAVINIA a GARDEN 447 Roger YOUR NEEDS 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. Williams 11, at Award HARDWARE ONE STOP STORE — HOUSEWARES — TOYS past year without monetary rewards to the patients at Mount Sinai Hospital last Tuesday, Oct. To Order Whilie You Wait. a Woman’s Brunch. Board Volunteer Mrs. Hatowski received a Merit Pin for five years of service at the hospital as a volunteer. About ID 2-4387 500 women attended the Members Shore section, of the National are their Banner Bazaar, Nov. 9, at the House. From left are Mrs. Adolphe Reich, Council of Jewish Women, North planning Winnetka Community Mrs. Harry Hirsch, Mrs. L. Winton and Mrs. William Rubenstein, The fair, Bazaar, is for a the project a number prises. 11th annual to funds of charitable enter- Approximately 200 Great Books Group To Begin Tonight af- raise mem- The bers participate in the many duties required to set up and stock more than 20 booths, A resale and rummage Winter breath isn’t here yet, but its chilly is just around the corner. So be ready! Call Braun Free” winter heating FOOTBALL Live, Direct 1960 your heating plant, and keeps you com- Home-Road Games watching, @ @ @ supplied all winter. No tank with no phone calls to place orders. TODD 1590 444 CENTRAL AVE. — Don't on Your Radio November TELEPHONE BRAUN BRANSON Dial CARL CASEL, HIGHLAND are brary. or- The Highland which receives ¢ Small classes Individual attention AFTER SPORT CHILDREN CLASSES SCHOOL & ALL SHOP CARRIES EQUIPMENT, SKATES, NOW Linden, at Tower SHARPENING OUR SKIRTS & ACCESSORIES SPECIALTY Hillcrest 6-4116 Road, Winnetka Ice Time available for private parties, Day Camps, the Oth- educational requirements. information is To totle, Marine School Corps Schools, Thoreau, speare. There are discussion Milton and tuition or _ special Further available leaders; Shake- from Mrs. H. Snitzer, ID 3-0605, vin Berlin, ID 2-5037. the Martin and Mel- Southern Cali- Quanti- the University of fornia. dienart Repair Your TV eter LIST OF BRANDS SERVICED BY EXPERTS Admiral FREE... — Loaner if we cannot repair] your set in your home. WON’T BE Muntz Arvin Capehart CBS Crosley Olympic Philco RCA Silvertone Du Mont Emerson GE Magnavox Sylvania Travier UNDERSOLD! COLUM Westinghse Zenith IA fidelity high A Division of Columbia Household Appliances, Inc. ID 2-0725 1805 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS — Tausende LINE OF ICE SKATING sto SKATE be SATURDAY A COMPLETE BLADES, will Independence. Returns — DAY reading of er great ideas concerning the nature of man will be found through the year in such authors as Aris- WE ENROLL YOUR first Declaration a 21 YEARS EXPERIENCE! Instructors Page 22 of PARK ¢ Experienced 915 number first- SERVICE? .. this winter e HUBBARD WOODS one co, Va. was Daniel M. Gottlieb, son of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Gottlieb of 439 Moraine Rd. He is attending DIV. MANAGER let this happen a be Funds of a new professional occupational therapist from this financial source, the North Shore Mental Health Association, and the Highland Park nursery school. BROS. OIL CO. ID 2-3804 will bazaar. including Hospital, ID 2-3804 young... HOCKEY among the 19 Start them OUR the Among the 635 college students who graduated Sept. 3, from the Junior Platoon Leaders Class at Over WNMP “Care-Free” (automatic) Delivery Budget Payment Plan Available Expert Maintenance Available divided Park Free” fuel oil delivery starts you off _ with a full tank of fuel oil best suited to fortably of ganizations Northwestern Bros. for a “Careprogram. “Care- department feature first meeting year Great Books discussion group will be from 8 to 10 p.m. tonight in the upstairs Historical Room of the Highland Park public li- clubs and Church lesen die ABENDPOST! und Probeexemplare Liest Du sie auch? Bezugsbedirgungen rostenlos. Abeudpnust-Soanutannost Die -imzige ieutsenspracnige des 223 West Wasnington Teieton;: Tageszeitung Mitte:westens St. SRanklir Chicago 2 5900 §&, IL groups Thursday, October 13, 1960 �oe ( THE HAPPIEST SALE APs] ue U. S. GOV'T 10) THE INSPECTED, VEAR! GRADE A (i estes ga, ‘ER... *: 7 vA LS i FA het ae Beef Rib Roast Rpts Ae Ps 63° Beef Rib Steaks = Sliced Bacon Beef Chuck Steaks‘: ». 49° Halibut Steaks 2 The Premium All-Vegetable Shortening dexo Shortening Banquet Dinners For All Cooking, Baking and Frying Beef, Turkey and Chicken A Meal In Minutes ¢ Cream Style Corn ft Ate 9 i 7 2 Nuc 7 09 Selected Quality Our Finest Grown 3 Virginia Grown I-Ib. bags SPROUTS | Ib. Cherry Pie 10-072. bag YELLOW 19¢ ONIONS 5 29° GLOBE VARIETY Aged Cheddar 25: 9 29 In Vitamins c 1960 PAGE Good ousekepig PURE wt PEACH, APRICOT or PINEAPPLE c JAR te: Fancy Wisconsin 13, ANN O8 A Mitung o * db “Ny ; t : Regalo Spinach October ves Kon 6Gis aed é Delicious Apples Thursday, m, ahs Fresh Carats FLAVORFUL t i Fine Foods de Meer ensive Special coy Our Finest TASTY PROVES and after ” PRESERVES lona Brand Western BRUSSEL Ssh ria Soa lona @ lona Tomatoes © A&P Sauerkraut Rich 3: a form from the store manager 3 59 39. A&P—Our Finest West ie, cere aa enter Brand Cut Green Beans as © lona Peas © A&P Spinach CHECKS AT A&P! DOZEN! BY THE "EM © Whole Beets es —» 69° Sliced Bologna ==: ade BUY CASH YOUR PAYROLL ttt = eee : WHOLE FRYERS Ad eer : 3 oe CUT UP FRYERS *; Double Crust 09 AQ sseg. 59c Tomato Soup tem = tm 10¢ Corned Beef Hashes = “ux 29¢ Tuna Flakes viznt'ttea “in 19¢ Sultana Shrimp “s:" vin’ 39c Apple Cider — summe: “we 39¢ White Cornmeal src" 5 tae 33¢ Halters Pretzels or ave 2 vias. 49¢ Cavern Mushrooms #2‘stems4tins 89¢ Paper Towels 2 xz 39¢ Kleenex Brand s ASe Salad Dressing =: Peanut Butter “P::c iar 55 Warwick Thin Mints covert" vx 45¢ 24-0z pr THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Food Stores DEPENDABLE FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU OCT. I5TH Page 23 �Pre-Holiday PORTRAIT SPECIALS (Offer expires PORTRAIT PACKAGE NO. 1 October 29, 1960) PORTRAIT PACKAGE NO. 2 1—8x10 2—5x7 4—Wallets PORTRAIT PACKAGE NO. 4 1—8x10 $1 5.00 8—Wallets .......... $1 3:5 PORTRAIT PACKAGE NO. 3 1—8x10 3—8x10 ohh Photographer JR. Williams ID 2-3199 DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! RED FEATHER posters on business windows throughout Highland Park were distributed by the Girl Scouts (a Community Chest agency) beginning at the NEWS office on Laurel Ave. These DID YOU KNOW THAT... The Hotel Moraine’s Buffet Dinners food (ALL THE Served are value Sunday Evening best restaurant the in the ROAST BEEF Sunday members of Troop Sheila Mylotte YOU 5 p.m. ism by buying Credit Women Dinner U. S. Bonds. to EAT!) 8:00 When Call your Doctor p.m. children HIGHLAND its When He Prescribes at ID PARK, October Mrs. 3-2525 Breakfast Park meeting will next Phil Varney hold Wednes- is of the club for the Mrs. Herbert Maier Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery “Prescription Service’’ means “Park Sheridan”’ ILLINOIS Women’s Highland day at 6:30 p.m. in the Moraineon-the-Lake Hotel. The Social Security office in Waukegan has promised to send a speaker. Call Morrie! ID 2-4444 of Mrs. Church To Talk To Italian Women Plan at Moraine Credit Club you are ill Park-Sheridan LAKE DeRosia. The CAN Telephone THE Jane Midwest? $3.00 adults; $1.50 ON 130 are Mary Jane Harcke, Ruth Ann Morrison, Denise Hart, Mary Ellen Brown, and Help defeat the threat of commun- dent; Mrs. retary; urer, Mrs. Mrs. W. C. Suzzi Walsh Isabelle year. presi- is secis treas- Sanders parliamentarian, and Stenson is chaplain. are president coming is vice Raymond Chairmen Mrs. is Henry Raymond = ale, sla. .slie..olte..slhe..sfie...siie. atte ee ee WHITE - WALNUT « COLOR sihe. ae ar ar ae MODULAR site. ee E. Plastic Shell Chair .............. $27.50 back F. 46” 6 Drawer Chest __....... $79.95 fie. sie finished afte. .siie.. $49.95 $23.95 $39.95 $33.95 _afie. A. 30” 3 drawer chest _......... 8B. 22” Center Vanity .............. Cc SO BON oe cn D. 31” Corner Desk ................ ofie..olie..siie..sle.alie. elie. .cfie..slie.ofte.\a..slhe.slie..sfhe. ee ee ge ge ee ee 46” Chest Desk $ 63 9 5 ’ sie Slight additional charge z site AVE. site CENTRAL site DEN shor. inc. HOUSE ofie RANDOM 495 sie ee for walnut finish. site Page site 24 site site site site site. site site. site. .siie.sihe.slie..siie. site. .site. site. site. .sie. site. siie. sie. .sfte..she..slhe..slte...stte..slie...olien. afte. ID 3-1550 elie. tlt. . elitr. elitr. elit. Congresswoman Church of the District will be Mrs. Church’s meeting Oct. 27 has Howell, finance; Mrs. guest of Prosperity the Club at meeting. Because schedule, the regular been to Tuesday, Highwood Stitt Congressional the Italian Women’s their October Marguerite 13th changed Oct. from 25, Community of at the Center, 8 p.m. will cause emphasized not be a political the membership includes citizens, citizens, and that this meeting. of the Beclub newly-naturalized recent immigrants, Herman Cucchiaro, history; Mrs. Isabelle Sanders, membership; Mrs. Herbert Maier, program, and Mrs. John Swanson, table decorations, the discussion to be presented by Mrs, Church will be the advantages and privileges of being American citizens. In Southern Illinois The meeting will be open members and their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ray to Suzzi, 32 Bur- tis Ave., Highwood, sister and relatives visited his in Taylor Springs and Panama, past weekend. Ill. over the Fireplace Fuel sls. sihe.slte.slfe. Robert ole. .olhe.slie. Oe ge ee ee ee ee At last! A group to fit any decor, and the most modest budget. Plastic tops and steel frames for a lifetime of use. Sealed, dust free cases, hardwood drawers, countless modular or color combinations. reservations; Mrs. Raymond Suzzi, by-laws; Mrs. Carl Bonn, birthdays; Mrs. On Citizenship Members Mrs. Simmers, publicity; Mrs. L. Guentz, Fe , Roger PRIOR, H. PERCY 599 Ae AN AINe $30.50 Pease $24.00 EF Wyaiter re abgaal Well 16 and 24 Inch Seasoned Lengths Dry WHITE BIRCH MIXED HARDWOODS ~— $26.00 per ton $14.50 1/5 ton Tailgate Delivery Borchardts 2020 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0067 eltnctllitrech | Thursday, October 13, 1960 �. 0961 ‘SE 10q0390 ‘Aepsanyy, @ @ ey at « x bay eeeeet2 tay . ‘. ig“Feeye” ec 4 e: 4g = fut dehlinge. its po infrmel Dress is always optional... for we do believe in solid comfort and come-as-you-are...that’s half of the fun “9% esta close to home... shopping at EDENS PLAZA is so pleasant of shopping �Notes 35th Year With Chicago Company Eric R. Engberg, 1570 North-| land Av., observed his 35th serv-| ice anniversary with the Common-| wealth Edison system Thursday,| Oct. 6. He started with Public| Service Company in 1925 as a stock | clerk, later became head stores accounting clerk and transferred to Commonwealth Edison Company in 1946. He is now assistant supervisor in the general accounting department. Expert Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns BEAUTY SALON Avenue ID EXPERIENCED The Winning Drawn | 2-1603 OPERATORS 6-541 Number, Last Sat., was Park WELCOMING were Mayor Park Republican of the PRIZES Highland Governor William G. Stratton at a recent campaign appearance Robert Cushman (right) and (from left) William T. Jones, chairman precinct Park committeemen; Women’s Mrs. Horace Republican club. helicopter, on the football field of Sunset Park. i in Play Cast Barry Bolotin Playboy of the poate ss by Dr. has been cast in|the speech Vail, and Mrs. Western World.” Willard Welsh of department, the play the role of Tim Doul in the North- | will be performed Nov. 3-6. Bolotin ern Illinois University Theatre’s first production of the year, “The |is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ; Bolotin, 880 Yale Lane. J. PARKERS" G. CAN RENT IT! DRY-CLEANS YOUR CARPETING AS BRIGHT AND FRESH AS NEW! - LOWS DAILY RENTAL - $#00- $45 only. In Merchandise Certificates ae BRAND BROS. A man picked up by Highland Park police while trying to thumb a ride on Sheridan Rd. near County Line Rd. Sept. 20 has been tried for vagrancy and is now serving a jail sentence in Waukegan, in lieu No 638 Central Ave. Highland Park per day ID LANNON STONE HOME provisions replied 2-0949 FOR From Farm have been made for Benson after his release from jail, Police Chief Anthony Schmieg from... HERE’S in the Hitch-hiker Jailed; Found Not Wanted in answer from the NEWS. not be located, he LUCILLE HILBORN’S, FELL SHOES and JOHN STEVENS, INC. e president governor Robert Benson Jr., 23, told conflicting stories about his address and destination when arrested. Checking a hotel address in Battle Creek, Mich., police learned it was near the Ft. Custer Mental Hos| pital and was used by patients. Michigan authorities confirmed that Benson was a “walkaway” from a state prison farm, but said they did not want him enough to bring him back. ELECTRIC RUG BRUSH PRIZES! Newman, the ‘Walkaway’ THE GLAMORENE These FREE with of a $25 fine and costs. Participate Every Week! WIN Baldwin arrived for __ And Mrs. Stratton in Highland of Highland to a question Relatives added. could TOP EXECUTIVE THE HOW: 1. Park your car in Highland Park’s Central Ave. at St. Johns Ave. new PARK and SHOP LOT on 2. Save the bottom section of your stub with the big red number. grey PARK and SHOP parking 3. Watch for the announcement of the winning parking stub number in your local weekly newspaper. A new number will be drawn every Monday A.M. 4. The winning number may be yours! If prize is not claimed Sat. noon, it will be added to next week’s prize jackpot. Phone ID 2-2954 right away a winning PARK N’ SHOP if you have number. in HIGHLAND PARK TODAY! Participating Fell Company Members... Leed’s Jewelers Fell Shoes Ellangee Shoes Powell’s Camera Mart Rosby’s \ereaeeen Garnett & Co. John Stevens, Inc. Sees Earl Gsell & Co. Style Shop Lucille Hilborn Baum’s Page 26 by Walters Shoes Bakery In estate section of Highland Park. Large living room, dining room, library paneled in black walnut, modern kitchen, powder room. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths. Paneled recreation room and billiard room. Braeside school district. Beach privileges for owner. CO 42 Green Bay WESTON Rd., Winnetka E, DAVIE REALTORS & ; HI 6-4500 Thursday, October 13, 1960 �* i ay D TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS GIVEN FOR MONTH OF SEPTEMBER Traffic violations for the month of September heard in the justice of the peace courts before Michael George and Walter Page include the following: Noisy Mufflers, Speeding Stop Sign, defective brakes Speeding Speeding Speeding .... speeding Speeding Failure to yield right-of-way Speeding Speeding No Headlights Speeding, Negligent driving Obstructing traffic Speeding hed W ilalees AT Speeding on Instruction Permit without adult with license, and negligent driving Stop Sign James A. Facchini, Highwood Speeding Charles Eisman, Northbrook ane Speeding Steven G. Marlin, Chicago Speeding Louis Papaieian, Waukegan Speeding Alphonse B. Aleksandras, Highwood Speeding Paul O. Sammetinger, Glenview Speeding Harry S. Townsend, Wheeling Speeding Jules F. Houghtaling, Highland Park Negligent Driving Lon J. Roland, River Grove Negligent driving Fred J. Ortegel, Deerfield Speeding Andrew J. Horne, Arlington Heights Speeding Stuart Wayne, Highland Park Ses rern W. Lance Devereaux, Barrington Speeding Donald L. Wennlund, Deerfield Speeding Norbert Jost, Glencoe Stop Sign Myron E. Oury, Northbrook Speeding Charles L. Gilliatt, Waukegan Improper backing Edwin V. Logan, Chicago Frank Madison, Deerfield Speeding Martin Glader, Highland Park ....Speeding, Drivving under influence of alcoholic liquor Francis W. Beacham, Deerfield Speeding Mary L. Johnson, Richland, Wis. Speeding Werner R. Schimert, Franklin Park Stop Sign Margretta A. Winters, Deerfield Speeding Beverly Merletti, Deerfield Speeding Sharon L, Fishman, Chicago Following too close William Detloff, LaGrange Improper backing Joseph L. Preti, Highwood Speeding Ervin J. McCollum, Chicago Speeding James L. Hicks, Mount Prospect Speeding William Marshall, Deerfield Speeding Vernon E. Weldon, Highwood Speeding Robert A. Kole, Deerfield Speeding, Driving without lights David A. Harris, Highland Park Speeding Sol Cohen, Deerfield A aan ge Sa RE 20 Be GS baa © tc a ao eRe ye i SE OR OA a Speeding Jane K. Hearn, Deerfield Disobeyed flashing red light at RR Joseph Dault, Winnetka Speeding Marguerite Dalponte, Highland Park Speeding Ruth L. Uhler, Evanston .... Speeding Hazel Rose, Highland Park Speeding John Bahrey, Chicago Speeding Bonni Lee Katz, Highland Park Stop Sign Stilwell Leclare, Wheeling Speeding Dames: 3: ~ POOLEL, «<P CASOL | MOR og ocak. icc cent paces ne sae ta ace ease Stop Sign A. F. Zeman, Deerfield All night parking Roger A. Sorry, Libertyville Speeding James Schlesser, Northbrook ..........00000.0..0005 No tail light, no stop lights, no mufflers ROPES StGICM OY 0) CTU bic toeod oc teouigole i kd sbabes dperstasuaac tip ns nba ae Speeding Henry F. Fronteras, Evanston Stop Sign Gary W. Bateman, Lake Zurich Loud Mufflers James J. Chaloudke, Waukegan Speeding John W. Engstrom, Round Lake Speeding Harold E. Schick, Highland Park .Speeding, school zone Walter Ori, Highwood Charles James Phlegm, Waukegan Richard T. Lanpher, Highland Park Walter W. Bartlett, Highwood Carl J. Kangas, Gurnee John Schladt, Deerfield Marbeth Peiniger, Lake Forest Charles R. Yous, Deerfield Albred Lambert, Deerfield Leonard L. Lace, Mundelein James J. Chase, Chicago Dennis J. Pillen, Highland Park Elmer F. Bertucci, Highwood Theodore H. Horn, Chicago .......... Philip Davis, Deerfield Vito Lubers, Highland Park Bruce B. Postil, Deerfield aires Driving (Continued on page 29) Our dry cleaning service rises to your most importoccasions, (Holy Cross Women — Vernon Meintzer are selecting ex- Plan Rummage Sale The women of Holy Cross Church are busy this week in the parish hall, setting up their rummage sale, which will be held next Thursday and Friday, Oct. 20 and 21. Deadline for donations has been set for Wednesday the sale. the day before Mrs, noon, Frank O’Connor and Mrs. ceptional women’s clothing for their “French Room,”. while Mrs. Edward Moroney. is arranging the furniture department and Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mrs. James McLoughlin are fixing the display of glass and housewares. This year Mrs. William Otter has organized a ‘‘fixit shop’? where Mrs. Niel Salemi and Mrs. Her- bert Frost take turns with her at the ironing boards. Nearby, Mrs. mann Jr. make home for meals. Irwin Wengierski, ing several Buy and hold to be cleaned by BUT MR. DUFFY don’t YOU call him at ID 2-1820 DUFFY CLEANERS—(Across from H.P. Library) gives you Little angels favor! love Best's famous ‘Bishop’ dresses Toddlers look their ever loving best in these charming cottons with whip-stitched collars, hand-smocked yokes and sleeves. Sizes 1, 2, 3. always look your very best Rose bud print style in pink or blue. 4.95 Solid broadcloth in pink, blue, yellow with two-tone smocking or white with blue or red smocking. 5.95 Not shown: woven checked gingham in blue, pink, orchid or red. 5.95 Mail and phone orders filled Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today 2226 Green ‘hursday, oO ctober Bay 13, Rd., 1960 ... ID 2-4551 H.P.— AMPLE FREE OLD PARKING ORCHARD WINNETKA—700 at Skokie Another who relays send my draperies why sewing Several indispensible helpers re out of sight behind this beehive activity. One is Mrs. Charles Meyer, in charge of the cateril service for women too busy to — | just couldn’t anyone minor pairs. ™“ that “well groomed look” that makes such a difference ... in YOUR ee DES! & Cam PARTY-PERFECT ant ” © ORchard 6-3060 East Oak Street © Hillcrest 6-4360 U. is is Mi orga of cashiers. S. Savings �NOW IS THE TIME! TULIP BULBS TO PLANT THOSE the BEST in Flowers In Deerfield State Senator Robert McClory, as chairman of the Senate Committee on Highways, has received official notification from Chief Highway Engineer Ralph R. Bartelsmeyer that the Division of Highways will participate in the improvements at Berkeley Road and For Next Spring’s Blooming For Ringer Opens Office SenatorMcClory Reports Good News Of Street Program 653 Laurel Ave. Waukegan Road, Deerfield, as part of the 1961 Primary Highway Improvement Program. The State and County will also participate in this improvement, Ms announces of the gi RR which was recently the subject of a Wbon joint meeting of state, county and local officials. Establishment of the new Deerfield High School has made necessary the development of the new traffic arteries, to be undertaken as soon as right-of-way acquisition is completed. County Board Chairman Karl Berning and M. E. Amstutz, County Superintendent of Highways, have announced budgeting of opening the 1960-61 Season Ballet and Jazz Classes Beginning and Sd Controlled Rhythms for 4 and 5 year olds 37 years on the North Shore Jazz Classes Open October 12 County d Advanced share PARK WOMAN’S these for & the County’s improvements. Maplewood School There will be an open house at Maplewood School, District 109, tonight at 8 o’clock. No business meeting is planned by the PTA. Instead, each parent will go to his own child’s room for a discussion of curriculum and educational goals. Pumpkin pie and coffee will be CLUB Ballet Master: Joe Kaminski Jazz Teacher: Julian Swain Ballroom Director: James Jacobs, Jr. Registrations accepted by phone until classes are filled: Hillcrest 6-0256 Deerfield by L. Ringer Realty Co., which has been growing with the North Shore for the past fifteen years. In 1947, the initial office to serve the real estate needs of the community was opened on Central AveResponse nue in Highland Park. of the tive home service to rendered prospec- and owners purchasers the by quality this of organi- zation and its staff of women was more so cordial, that to supply ofsatisfactory service, a second fice was opened up two years ago in Winnetka. Confident in the potential growth in Deerfield, Mrs. Philip Ringer, the president of this expanding organization has taken action to express her belief in the future of this area by this recent step. Heading this mew operation which will operate under the name of Deerfield L. Ringer Realty Company, is Mrs. Bess Rink, who has had twenty years of experience To Have Open House 13 at the HIGHLAND funds of On Oct. 1, a third office was opened up at 666 Waukegan Road. H. F. in the real estate business, the | National Bank of Chicago. He has last 12 of} which have been as manalso been named a member of the ager of the Highland Park office bank’s newly created executive of L. Ringer Realty Company. She committee which is charged with will be assisted at the outset by policy making and administration. Mary Lou Duvall of Deerfield, who A native of Chicago, he _ athas many years of experience in tended Northwestern University’s the Highland Park Office, Howard School of Commerce and the GradErickson and Viola Weinress. uate School of Banking at the University of Wisconsin. served later in the gymnasium An accomplished pianist and orwhere room mothers will be acganist, Tubergen is also a stereo cepting PTA memberships. enthusiast. He and his wife, Barthree children, Lee 13, Thomas, LILAC abo Jacaueline SHOES 11 and Friendship Formed Illini Girls State softens, gentles the shoe ...and it so becomes you! Autumn 60's shoe, like fashion, has gone soft, guileful ... is serenely shapely, its trims refined. Come try the light - afoot little strokings of suede, slicks of calf... with twinklings, ties, bow intrigue highlighting colors season coming! PARTIAL ring Li Co 7 mponen For to Match fee f $ A Package) Quotation) WE ° WON'T BE DEERFIELD COMMONS Shoes For The Entire Family is pd Page 28 SHOES WI 5-2600 OPEN THURS. & FRI. TILL 9 P.M. Utah Bell Weathers - fe on Fiske yi erwo Grommes Puerta ; your tions! Oxfor Revere - VM UNDERSOLD! build ge LIST ra Lansing Electrovoice Your : Handbags At Bring Us| Suit i +11” eV os 6. PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? Seen in Vc gue, Jacquelines Ann, Barbara, Miss Valory Rice, daughter of Postmaster Wallace Rice and Mrs. Rice of Williamsfield, Ill., arrived today to spend the weekend with Miss Lucy Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Locke Rogers of 1250 Linden Ave. They are high school seniors. The girls met last July while they were attending Illini Girls State at MacMurray College, Jacksonville. They were selected for Girls State by American Legion Auxiliaries for their outstanding scholastic ability in their respective schools. as exhilarating as the LILAC Jr. Harry F. Tubergen Jr. of 1103 Kenton Rd. hag been promoted to executive vice president and chief of operations of the Merchandise bara, have AT Tubergen Mira-Cord ay Glaser-Steers specifica- Shure Pickering Full fice of ID 2- 0725 Cab inets COLUMBIA high fidelity a division of: COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPL., INC. 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Open Thursday Thursday, and Friday October Evenings 13, 1960 �eoey Ny 7 ~ Wilson’s Food Center Has New Location | which was remodeled for his use from the Deerfield Construction Co. headquarters. Upon completion of the new building in the northeast section of the Deerfield Building Trust parking area, the former “Frigid Freeze” building was razed, as reported in last week’s paper, and For the Physician a and Prescription a new era began for this long-established local business: a new building: a new name—‘“Wilson’s Service on frozen foods, both retail, Wilson’s also serves it clientele and specialty Allen wholesale Food with who entered Illinois University, Carbondale, (Continued on page 30) ford Rd., last week, was unusually The story of Wilson’s Food Center is an integral part of the story of the progress of Deerfield. In hearty, since she was ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 Mary Joyce Newman, | | R.Ph, [/ the nizing the growing importance of November, 1928, Clarence Wilson came to Deerfield as a partner in frozen foods in our modern wayof-life, established his own business, which he called ‘Wilson's Frigid Freeze—Frozen Food Cen- the ter.” Grocery FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY M. J. Dray, R.Ph. last greets all customers at Wilson’s Food given Mrs. C. L. Smessaert of 1057 Ox- first customer to be served in the Food Center’s new location. While his partner-son, Allen (center), rang up the first sale on the cash register, Wilson chatted with Mrs. Smessaert, giving her “pointers” on the best methods of handling frozen meats. Deerfield Artem | i ARTS PHARMACY | 1895PROFESSIONAL Sheridan Rd. Highland Park| staple partnership with his father following his graduation from Southern A cordial welcome Center, but the greeting Secundum | Center items. Wilson, “eee Food Center;” a new partnership (father and son.) Although its emphasis is and his Patient and Market; forward-looking Mr. Wilson, recog- In building 1949, at he moved 819-A into Waukegan the from page Speeding Speeding Stop Sign Speeding Stop Light Stop Sign Improper lane usage Speeding Speeding Following too closely Speeding, school zone Harold Wexler, Deerfield Richard J. Kelly, Waukegan Florence M. McGarvie, Deerfield Robert J. Brady, Brookfield Speeding Speeding Speeding Speeding James Arterbury, Aptakisic William F. Hanson, Libertyville Vincent A. Merrick, Deerfield BETTER 4 = - HEALTH 27) Casey Hearl, Waukegan Frank Henry, Highland Park Jeanne Largo, Highland Park Felix Milinari, Highwood Lee W. Lamoureux, Deerfield William J. Mrazek, Deerfield .... William W. Kieser, Deerfield Leo Cioni, Highland Park William R. Atteridge, Highwood Joseph P. Wegloski, Westchester .... Kazimierz Peczkis, Chicago WANT Rd., DEERFIELD TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS (Continued DO YOU is Loud Mufflers ..Following too closely Negligent driving Then Attend This SUPPLY FREE Lecture entitled: a “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 4 CHALLENGES a SECURITY? COMMON OPINION” a by Robert Dolling oa Wells, C.S.B. a of Seattle, Washington Member of The Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church FREEDOM AND HAPPINESS Get Skokie Valley's high powered team on your side and watch your laundry worries vanish. And you’‘re the captain —tell us just what you want done. Your job is done then +++ No more youth-wrecking home washing toil for you. It’s economical, and our work home washing. more sanitary than of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts | 4 at ef First Church of Christ, Scientist 5 493 Hazel Highland Avenue Park, Illinois Tuesday, October 18th at 8:00 P.M. 4 a i ee arenas is better and ie KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY G DRY CLEANERS, 2-3310 512-518 Thursday, MAA Bek mth Khaie a 2 eyea October 13, — Deerfield Waukegan 1960 Call Ave., ARE WELCOME Small Children Cared for During the Lecture Main Office and Plant: IDiewood ALL INC. Enterprise 1616 Highwood Page 29 �Deerfield _ Manor News By More August than 50 cent of the residents of the home owners in the Pekara subdivision have signed a petition of the 1,200 objecting to construction of the project more than homes on 60 foot lots in a new building project to | proposed consideration in Waukegan tomorrow. Wilbur Henneman is chairman County of Boy Scout Troop 18 of the Northwest Council. Donald Purcell is Scoutmaster of the troop at St. Joseph the Worker Catholic Church. Joseph Fraser is Scoutmaster of Troop 112 which serves the boys in Deerfield Manor. The 1961 fund drive for Boy Scouts was mapped yesterday at the Henneman home. Highway superintendent M. E. Amstutz has notified the Deerfield Zoning Board Also sent to him showing how high Rodaniche per the west of the present Deerfield Manor. The petition has been sent to Max Pilz, chairman of the Lake of Appeals. were pictures the water was during last spring’s floods. Fire Chief Walter J. Gerbert of the Vernon Fire Department, and his men used boats to evacuate residents from Aspen Ct., which was the hardest hit. It was also pointed out that the highest spot in the Manor is on the east. This petition will come up for Manor Home Owners Association secretary that his deadline for finishing work on roads in unit 2 for acceptance by the county is coming soon. He outlined his ultimatum in a letter he sent to John Pekara last week, a copy of which was forwarded to the Lake County State’s Attorney. The Aptakisic-Tripp School Community Club (which takes the place of a PTA) has requested the secretary of the Manor to obtain statistics on the weight of the bridge which crosses the creek on Pekara Dr., from unit 1 to unit 2, so that another bus may be added to this route to make stops in unit vof The report from the County Highway Department shows that the safe weight is up to 15 tons and safe for the 64 to 72 passenger school buses fully loaded. General Manager rn: Chicagolands Fastest Expressway! NEW NORTH WESTERN EXPRESS COMMUTER STREAMLINERS RUSH YOU TO AND FROM CHICAGO — WITHOUT TRAFFIC JAMS OR WEATHER WORRIES C. Through the blaze of summer or the blizzards of winter, here’s the expressway that beats them all. Clean, new North Western commuter streamliners express you in and out of town at running times that driving just can’t match... with more comfort and peace of mind than you can imagine. Decorator-styled North Western double-deckers include such modern touches as posture-formed seats, daylight-ciear fluorescent lighting, automatic climate control, and many others. And, this new equipment means greater operating efficiency, gives you better service for your commuting dollar. Compare the schedule shown here against driving time. Go new North Western commuter streamliners and relax while we do the driving. COMPARE your driving with the running time of these express trains from downtown Chicago: COMMUTER Highland Pk. 33 minutes Highwood 47 minutes Lake Forest 43 minutes Lake Bluff 47 minutes Parsons Charles F. Parsons Jr. of 520 Brierhill Rd. has been named general manager of Motorola’s Chicago factory branch. He has been with Motorola since 1958. Before joining this firm he had over 25 years of experience in the electronics industry. In his new position Parsons will be responsible for complete opera- tion of the Motorola factory branch in Chicago. You'll make better time, every time — whatever the weather. time F. Og PRT STR OES HOSTEM rhe" RTL a Family Service Director To Talk At Deerfield School PTA For its second meeting of the year, the Deerfield Grammar School Parent-Teacher Association is planning a potluck supper. Mrs. William Varney, chairman and her cochairman, Mrs. Arthur Zeman; Mrs. Charles Whisler, chairman; Mrs. and Lyman Mrs. hospitality Donald room mothers; and Raven, coffee chairman, ing together on held at 6:30 p.m. 20 at the school. Room parents might Myerson Higgins, Mrs. head Arno are work- this event to be on Thursday, Oct. mothers will contact all to suggest what dish they bring, to bring and their to remind own table them service. After the supper, Mrs. Frank Jacober, program chairman, will introduce the speaker, Robert Goodman, assistant director of Family Service of Highland Park. Goodman will speak and answer questions on guiding teen-age youngsters. In addition, Mrs. Paul Greenfield, legislation chairman, has invited Max I. Light of the University of Illinois to speak briefly on the University Bond Issue which will be voted on by the of Illinois in November. Wilson’s Food (Continued people Center from page 29) month, lives with his bride, Karen, at 1187 Deerfield Rd. Clarence E. Wilson, and with their eighth his wife, daughter, grade Kathryn, Marjean, student an at Deerfield Grammar School, live at 845 Rosemary TY. With a modern building, modern equipment, and convenient access and parking Wilson’s Food Center anticipates a continuation of its steady growth Deerfield area. in service to the © 10/6-13/60—242 “Page 30 Thursday, October 13, 1960 �Save af Kresge’s—the Family’s Choice for Quality Buys! ST RI tnP*,*, oa a*ahaetehaeteale's's e's atehatatel 00.8 0.0.8 IRR 0.0.0.0oh 0.0.0 0 0 0's Mele ofc est prunes a I MC) Tyte CN MCR aN RN RR Se O00 ia 00rc ete00 ee8 0101010000100 eee eee ere eeee eeeeeee eee eee eee leekrerete ene 0 ee ete ee 10100 0 00 010s cone Cee oon eee 8 ee 806 ee8 880 88OW i (tstst—‘“‘“‘iésésésésé*‘*C*‘CAASS ulti eircpat MM yn 2 8 Sandalwood 112 Ot. Pail «6 20s Targuvise umm Weekly tall : FRI SATA Every THUR 8% Qt. Dish Pan ¥g Bete" 0°e*o SAVE UP TO 49! Boys COTTON ‘Cu tlery Wastebasket Tray HERE’S A BARGAIN LINE-UP OF HANDY POLY PRODUCTS! 53: Nylon : Reinforced! with warm ; ea. PLASTIC-FLOWERS Innerlined cofton flannel ovat LOOK kien uot Basic to every action-packed wardrobe . . . are these ines " easy-fitting, rugged-wearing cotton shirts! Every age f | ea _ : (junior to grand-dad) welcomes their warm, fleecy lin- ing on chilly days. Perfect for fall sports, gym classes, and around the backyard, too! White, grey. Scoop up several.. at savings! Use our layaway: caries ? , “ | skate . i ‘ ! aah re | yah Vale , 10¢ mEN’s & BOYS' Wash Boys’ Wash ‘N Wear Shirts Cotton Broadclath-6-16 ‘N Wear Pants Polished cotton—6-16 .......... Fine Knit Tee Shirts $1.99 SS ee tere? mii | Aas WB Boys’ Fine Knit Briefs Boys’ $1.49 SM nb one eeeeeee eects Hooded Cotton Sweat Shirts 59c 69c Hei 2.29 to 2.98 Pde lead Spray of si oO VIBRANT CO ee Pane Dahlia males10¢ cas a Pink, white, ; lemon, aqua Special! Regularly $3.95! g fe3 Lightweight rayon- SHEET and - miracle - fiber Re g: Fluffy BEDSPREADS $ Hobnail ‘Chenille 2.54 Chenille Liked because they’re washable, years of wear. Wide featherlight sleeping comfort. Choose from lovely blue, rose, or green plaids..Save. durable! ” . satin . . bindings. Six luxurious colors. Commons $2.99 $1.11 1 @ 00 Fleecy cotton, sheet blanket for S. S. KRESGE Deerfield 4 : blends assure you warmth, beauty, 6” “Deluxe Size 72 x 90" BLANKETS Double Shopping Center ; : ; ing. Lint-free viscose rayon. COMPANY y hy Waukegan Fluffy hobnail or fine wave chenille that needs no iron-. Road �! LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL Fuel Company $1.70; Deerfield Oil Company $95.12; Deerfield Paint & Glass Company $20.76; : Division of Boiler Inspection $8.00; Di $260.59; Brand Pietro Plumbing Company Beckley-Cardy Company Brothers $389.39; Paint & Hardware Deerfield $39.68; Shop Mower Lawn Deerfield’ $713.58; Clarence $406.79; $9.00; Rolland Demgen ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT of The School Treasurer For School County, 30, 1960. Llinois Receipts: July 1, Lake 109, No. District from 1959 Educational, to June Building Funds _ Aggregate Transportation and Amounts from Each Source: County ColCounty $355,047.26; County Lake lector, Distributive Schools, of Superintendent Superintendent County $115,463.14; Fund State $8,419.91; Federal Aid of Schools, State $3,191.40; Children d Aid, Handicappe $9,066.08; Aid, Lunchroom Reimbursement Student $1,232.00, ion State Aid, Transportat School Buildings Fees $8,286.03; Rental of Total meee Bee Receipts Varney $503,445.82 a DISBURSEMENTS ggregate Salaries, Withholding Tax, Reaooal, Adminis- trative, ing, Agnes 3 K he y+ Sharon e cintyr Elizabeth Lillian; $4,686.45; Andrew Beth Constance BalTeaching, Root $4,499.04; son Erick Marie Teaching, $44.28; drini $73.80; Chunn_ Florence Teaching, $7.38; 8; Teaching, Teaching, Reha Corwin $929.8 Faliero Custodian, $14.76; David Martha Mary Cashing, Teach .16; $3,383 Baliderini -e Wy tive, Administra $5,093.88; more Teaching, Kathryn Sheehan $12,671.55; WilLoralea Teaching, $4,358; Bartlett Kane $4,liams $4,668.60; Teaching, Gayle Deal $3,407.88; Dewey 292.19; Custodian, Teach$2,890.29; Clerical, Virginia Olson Teaching, Bruce $1,320.20; ing, Elizabeth Gladys Teaching, $29.52; Essepian Doris $29.52; Frost $981.55; Teaching, Jean Furgal $14.76; AdminGalante Gloria Teaching, Teach$6,487.72; Brewer istrative, R. D. $4,499.19; Teaching, Gershenow ing, Ann Mary Teaching, Hazel Cederborg $5,059.20; Rose Margaret Nurse, Bronson $4,050.00; $5,Shepard $4,143.00; Teaching, Gordon $4,409.46; Barrow Mary Teaching, 540.94; Teaching, Donald Lindsley $4,850.94; Teaching, Helene Springman $4,277.40; $36.90; Heeschen Therese Teaching, Ivy $81.18; Teaching, Elizabeth Teaching, Janet Teaching, $103.32; Jursich Gloria Lamoureux $317.34; Clerical, Polly Dexter $3,027.60; Herman John Custodian, $687.17; $5,921.61; Ferch James Administrative, Teaching, Joanne Baran $3,018.33; Teaching, David Carr $4,686.14; Teaching, Henry O'Neill $4,448.34; Teaching, Sharon Nichols $3,628.67; Teaching, Angela D’Astici $3,934.20; Teaching, Frances Kelly $4,100.50; Teaching, Richard Heeschen $4,363.04; Teaching, Mildred Followell $4,077.00; Clerical, Ruth Merner $2,111.14; Teaching, Loretta Lewis $3,698.40; Teaching, Nancy Smith $4,077.00; Teaching, Geraldine Herr $3,698.40; Teaching, Keith Beyer $3,340.80; Teaching, Ruth Burkholder $3,272.24; Teaching, Leo Grost $4,120.39; Custodian, Clarence Varney $2,726.15; Teaching, Naida Lipman $118.08; Teaching, Loretta Negro $44.28; Teaching, Katherine Meehan $516.60; Teaching, Marilyn Olson $14.75; Teaching, Beverly Pearson $44.28; Teaching, Dorothy Pritchett $14.76; Teaching, Kathryn Riter $398.52; Teaching, Beverly Koucky $3,378.15; Teaching, Marilyn Redfield $3,814.20; Alice Vanderwal, Teaching, $3,916.70; Teaching, Lee Weir $3,457.34; Teaching, Jerome Calcagno $4,888.30; Teaching, Frank Jambois $4,733.00; Teaching, Patricia Koch $3,698.40; Teaching, Arline Neugart $4,405.80; Teaching, Mary McDermott $3,848.40; Teaching, Lynne Aaron $3,373.35; Teaching, Patricia Broten $3,426.00; Clerical, Marguerite Ulrich $1,387.30; Custodian, Bill Lehto $2,859.14; Teaching, Doris Schuffman $44.28; Teaching, Alice Smith $29.52; Teaching, Shirley Sultan $243.54; Teaching, Mrs. Sam Weisberg $7.38; Teaching, Gladys Wolcott $435.42; Teaching, Emily Zander $14.76; Administrative, Frank Whitcher $6,190.66; Teaching, Carol Buchert $3,373.35; Teaching, Lynne Butler $3,415.05; Teaching, Gwendolyn Ghibaudy $3,373.35; Teaching, Bertha Gill $4,628.10; Teaching, Betty Norman $1,462.70; Teaching, Phyllis Greinwald $4,450.60; Teaching, Marcia Guildner $3,480.07; Teaching, Joyce James $3,530.70; Teaching, Sonya Kirk $3,373.35; Teaching, Judith Lavine $3,385.05; Teaching, Ruth Prais $3,306.00; Teaching, Frank Jacober $5,285.19; Teaching, Helen Jensen $1,559.72; Teaching, Eleanor Schaffer $3,373.35; Teaching, Jean Windberg $4,143.00; Teaching, Linda Zimmerman $3,501.00. Repairs and Replacements: Gilbert A. Force Company $2,484.85; A. Hoeingsberger $92.34; Playground and Park Equipment Company $414.95; Baumgart Lumber and Coal Company $158.50; Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot $99.40; Perkins and Will $18,000.15; Hansen & Werhane $194,344.60; William Jacobs $2,450.00; Ace Hardware Company $2.37; Exon Motor Service $6.50; Herschberger Implement Store $29.35; Material Service Corporation $51.83; Skil Corporation $43.45; Viking Automatic Sprinkler $4,000.00; Village Hardware Company $143.17; Waukegan Clean Towel Service $76.25; Horace Mann Insurance Companies $7.74; Richard Gilmore $340.42; William Barrett $50.75; House of Letters $9.70; Garnett & Company $1.62; Great Lakes Fire Equipment Company $29.60; I.B.M. $115.06; I.G.A. $14.19; Stromberg Time Corporation $45.90; Skokie Valley Laundry $6.89; Midwest Visual Equipment Company $23.76; Robert Agan $410.00; Brunswick-BalkeCollender $1,155.10; Huber Electric Company $11.10; Martin O. Larson Company $129.91; Midge’s Super Service $5.52; Paul Phelps, Inc,, $150.00; Wyatt & Coons, Inc. $310.00; James Anderson Company $550.00; Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department $7.50; Lammert & Mann Company $53.03; Highland Park Electric Company $483.60; Lakeside Glass & Paint Company $84.50; Joseph Lumber Company $10.86; Pure Fuel Oil Company $159.10; Menoni & Mocogni, Inc. $22.40; Borchart Fuel Company $3.78; Highwood Radio & Appliances $60.00; Tropical Paint Company $153.35; Bishop Heating Company $10.36; Community Gas Heating Company $41.00; Frost’s TV & Appliances $8.00; Martin C. Hart, Treasurer $4.25; Idlewood Electric Company $39.69; William Paddack $140.00; Allan Blair Company $2,525.00; Chicago Title & Trust Company $25.50; McMaster-Carr Supply Company $3.38; Sprenger & Sons Company $24.20; Deerfield Construction Company Page $10,085.60; 32 Deerfield Lumber Wilmot School Children Learn French And Spanish NOTICE & $523.26; Dewey Deal Eee $606.94, Ballerini Faliero $564.14; Lehto William $566.28; Acme Chemical Company $157.42; L. $305.45; Company Beatty Maintenance $18.00; Company Supply Brownsley M. Company Maintenance States Central $739.65; Corporation Test Duro $96.25; $29.91; J. I. HolFuller Brush Company Chemical _ Lien $991.09; Company comb Company $87.85; Madison Chemical ComComSupply Metropolitan $754.72; pany pany $176.32; Midland Laboratories $253.50; $124.60; Company Disinfectant National Sanitation Corporation $375.79; Shelly-AnInstant Chemical $71.55; drews Company Company $30.75; C. R. Anderson Company Charles E. $667.77; Peterson $911.48; Aksel Piper $1,552.18; Northern Trust Company t SysRetiremen Municipal $483.50; Illinois tem $240.31; Viliage Cleaners $584.59; William Stock & Associates $3,079.00; _. DISBURSEMENTS American School and Universities $7.00; Association for Childhood Education $2.37; $329.35, Company Handicraft American Officials Business School Association for American $276.25; $8.00; Allyn & Bacon School Allied $2.00; Association Library American $388.01; Company Equipment ComBook Arrow $123.27; Company Book PubliEducation American $13.30; pany $8.00; Girl American $442.90; cations American Heritage $21.90; Genevieve ArnDistributors School Associated old $1.35; $181.45; Company Book $6.00; American No. Education Atlas United $8.63; Board of Tate & Anderson Burgess, $14.91; 108 $968.15; Company $529.59; E. W. Boehm $546.49; BaiBroadhead Garrett Company of Publications ley Films $17.70; Bureau $9.34; Burgess Publishing Company $50.16; Brosk Office & School Supplies $1,610.88; Bostich-Central, Inc. $2.81; Bruce Publish$4.50; W. W. Bailey Coming Company Company Transfer Burren $2.41; pany $24.39; Beckley-CarBrothers $3.66; Brand dy Company $275.51; Chestnut Court Book Shop $4.56; Children’s Press $20.06; CraftCalifornia $2.88; Company Lumber wood E. Crawley Bernard $76.31; Test Bureau & CutChapman $64.15; s Chandler’ $17.84; Company Cram F. George $75.00; ler $198.10; ns Publicatio Croft $66.49; Arthur Changing Times $10.00; Continental Press $13.46; F. E. Compton Company $483.07; $170.59; CreaCleveland Crafts Company Guide $13.00; Curriculum tive Playthings Company Seating Chicago $28.00; Company $1,332.00; Chicago Title & Trust Company $.84; Company Lock Chicago $157.00; Deerfield Lumber Company $29.38; Zola $125.12; Shop Record Deerfield Treasurer School Township Dudycha, Richard $140.00; Deerfield Bakery $18.49; J. Gilmore $235.00; Illinois Association of Anderson R. C. $170.00; Boards School Agency $900.31; Ramsay Insurance Agency $1,806.50; Blossom Shop $124.76; Highland Park News $146.90; Iredale Storage $25.00; Dr. John Vahinger $50.00; Thorngate Country Club $506.60; Frank Whitcher $400.00; R. D. Brewer $100.00; James Ferch $200.00; Deerfield $23.87; Super-Market Deerfield Park Deerfield-Highland $12.00; Review Transit Company $749.00; Deerfield HardLaunder$45.63; Deerfield ware Company ette $13.91; Deerfield Hobby & Toy Shop $81.83; Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Company Spot Garden & Lawn Deerfield $90.52; Edu$12.00; Publications Davis $110.90; cators’ Book Club $39.60; Emslee Products Company $45.50; Educators’ Progress Service $19.97; Educational Record Sales $11.30; Digest $5.00; Expression ComEducation Company — $3.35; Economy $7.59; pany Encyclopedia Britannica Films, Inc. $110.10; Florence Ergang $15.00; Gilbert A. Force Company $154.50; Ford Pharmacy $150.20; Carl Fischer, Inc $748.62; Fragassi TV & Appliances $30.66; FACSEA $18.25; Fideler Company $175.85; Carl C. Freiman $4.00; Field Enterprises $180.53; Follett Publishing Company $1,198.54; Films, Inc. $18.34; Giangiorgi’s $91.75; Company & Garnett BroGaylord $71.79; & Market Grocery thers $208.05; General Biological Supply House $11.29; $28.36; Company Supply Paper Gateway $16.17; Company City Education Garden Girrard Press $6.93; Grade Teacher $3.00; $73.70; & Company Charles M. Gardner Ginn & Company $251.57; Gamble Hinged DisGray’s $1,710.09; Company Music tributing Company $5,275.43; Hammond & Apand Radio Highwood Stevens $8.23; $128.00; Hamilton Earle $57.41; pliances $412.44; & Otto Hautau $6.19; Horder’s Helander’s $1,828.17; D. C. Heath & Com$58.10; Brothers Harper $1,429.09; pany E. $1,318.18; Mifflin Company Houghton and $28.56; Hammond M. Hale Company Stevens $40.24; Highland Park High School $17.10; Hollywood Film Enterprises $5.00; of Ideal Pictures $2.60; Illinois Academy Sciences $3.50; Illinois Education Association $1,068.00; Louis & Williams $6.68; Jensen Furniture Company $18.83; Joseph LumJacob William $409.79; Company ber $750.00; J. P. Lippincott Company $53.99; $5.25; Service [Educational Kenworthy Brothers Laidlaw $40.80; Press Kelwyn Editors Kiplinger-Washington $1,155.53; $24.00; Karnes Music Company $4.50; Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle $202.60; Lyons & $68.94; Material Service CorpoCarnahan Instruments, Hearing Maico ration $3.52; MerInc. $27.01; Milway, $313.00; Inc. Company Macmillan $73.00; Photos Jac $358.73; Charles E. Merrill Books $630.38; $2,941.72; MidA. C. McClurg Company $989.45; Company west Visual Equipment Metropolitan Supply Company $29.51; New Library $13.27; University Film York School Public Relations AssoNational ciation $6.00; Nation’s School $6.00; National Education Association $8.84; A. J. York New $115.22; Company Nystrom World Telegram $2.10; Northwestern Theatre Association $15.00; News Time $16.00; Northern Illinois University $9.50; Nickey Chevrolet $304.00; National Foreman’s InCompany Printing Olson $24.30; stitute $1,Company Oil Sunray D-X $584.20; County Collector Schneider, 005.95; Hugo n $68.26; Rand Company Remingto $5.50; Rose Margaret $3.09; Carlson Dorothy $22.89; Frank Jambois $3.00; Sidney Wanzer & Sons $9,066.08; Robert Agan $15.72; ABOVE: tape French class, using a recorder, are, Nancy Sticken, Marilyn Mesch, Kathy Kelso left to right, Linda Siegel, Teena Weisert, and Mrs. Richard Binder. ing BELOW: Spanish class, pointto globe, left to right, are Linnea Burnette, Miss Barbara Feit, Bonnie Resnick, Melody LeBlanc, Gerry Levin and Jimmy Dorfman. Classes in French and Spanish are part of the curriculum at the Wilmot South Park and Woodland Park Schools of District 110. Spanish is being taught in the third, fourth and fifth grades. Miss Barbara Feit is the Spanish teacher. A graduate of the University of Illinois, she taught English as a foreign language for one year in the Centro-Colombo-Americano School, Bogota, Colombia, South America. She is a member of Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary society. LEGAL Foresman Company Deerfield Girl Scout News NOTICE Martin C. Hart, Treasurer $766.00; Bettye Hoffberg $4.40; Jane Hardwick $14.30; F. A. Owen Publishing Company $70.85; Powell’s Camera Mart $39.52; Frank Paxton Lumber Company $57.65; Panama Beaver Company $66.59; Pitney Bowes $69.96; A. N. Palmer Company $180.37; Popular Science $3.40; Popular Mechanics Magazine $5.96; Prentice-Hall, Inc. $42.48; Pure Fuel Oil Company $32.55; Harold Peterson $3,350.28; Public School Publication Company $16.50; Rand-McNally Company $11.75; Playground & Park Equipment Company $1,199.40; Row Peterson Company $321.72; Reader’s Digest $47.55; Reader’s Choice $40.40; Science Research Association $243.52; Charles Scribner’s Sons $36.54; School Playthings $73.78; Silver Burdette Company $90.23; Southern [linois University $134.75; Stansi Scientific Company $28:65; School Aid Products Company $2.39; Summit Industries $23.70; Scott, $2,156.73; L. W. Singer Company, Inc. $15.28; Scholastic Magazines $279.20; School Planning $3.00; Skokie Valley Laundry $20.30; School Health Supply Company $151.10; Selected Films $97.26; School Science Films $26.00; Society for Visual Education $6.09; School Executive $5.00; Tinen Roberts & Company $650.00; Tandy Leather $86.36; Township High School District $145.14; Time, Inc. $18.75; University of Chicago Press $4.50; United Visual Aids Service $219.09; United World Films $6.40; University of Illinois $368.95; Village Hardware $58.96; Wilson’s Frigid Freeze $14.14; John C. Winston Company $358.84; Wilcox & Follett $49.19; Webster Publishing Company $59.77; Wolf’s Pet Shop $1.55; World Book Company $160.14; Kathryn Bartlett $75.00; David Carr $75.00; Arline Neugart $75.00; Joanne Baran $75.00; William Haggie $45.00; Mary Olendorf $15.00; Loretta Williams $45.00; Laura Dietz $45.00; Ann Sterner $15.00; James Habjan $15.00; Elsie Connolly $45.00; Virginia MacDiarmid $45.00; Violet Capitani $15.00; Zoe Kenney $15.00; Postmaster of Deerfield $594.00; Horace Mann Insurance Companies _ $3,345.45; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund $5,128.58; Northern Trust Company $54,258.70; Teachers’ Retirement Fund $22,022.13; Illinois Bell Telephone Company $1,959.61; North Shore Gas Company $476.21; Public Service Company of Northern Illinois $6,236.69; Village of Deerfield $2,021.08; Highland Park Fuel Company $4,583.84; Board Expense $1,772.49; Lillian C. Root, Petty Cash $1,664.30; A. H. Gastfield $60.00; Ritzenthaler Bus _ Service This is the second year of the Spanish program. The prime accomplishment is learning to con- Troop 118, Walden Debbie The Lager, meeting verse, The School Scribe opened with the leader telling the girls who had been voted into an office. The patrol leaders are Bobette Kussler and Susan Griffen and their assistants are Alice Messis and Patty Johnson, Marshy Sanders is treasurer. Juliette Low girls are Pam Whitted and her assistant is Susan Hourigan. After that we said the girl scout promise and had treats. We put on a skit about our laws and had our closing, Two new girls entered our troop this year. They are Bobette Kussler and Virginia Schmierer. The girls in our troop are Louise Furo, Jan Grant, Pan Milbern, Anne Fish, Denise Connelly, Terry Williams, Lynn Gutman and Julie Berthold. Our leader is Mrs. Sanders, two her weeks has assistant been LEGAL for the Mrs. last Williams. NOTICE $37.50; West Bend Aluminum Company $2.90; Deerfield-Highland Park Transit $5,216.00. Total Disbursements $722,174.25 M. C. HART, School Treasurer STATE OF ILLINOIS) ) COUNTY OF LAKE . ) Subscribed and sworn to before me, a Notary Public, this 23rd day of September, 1960. (SEAL) BETH F. TAFT Notary Public. 1076/60—238 third year of the French program is underway and is being offered as an elective at both the advanced and. beginners level to all students in the Junior High School (seventh and eighth grades). Mrs. Suzette Loeffell Binder is the French teacher. She studied French at the Pensionat Rive in the French Sector of Lake Geneva, Switzerland. In addition to her teaching position at Wilmot, she also tutors college and high school students in French and works for the Institute of International Edueation as French interpretor. Her advanced French group at Wilmot, in addition to pronunciation and conversation, is exposed to the written word, A tape recorder records children’s voices, teaches songs and acquaints them with the cultural background of France. Classy Lassies To Study The ABC’s Of Food The first meeting for the new grouping of the Classy Lassies was held Sept. 27 at the home of the leader, Mrs. Russell Werner, 552 Mallard Ln. An election of officers was held. The officers are Kathleen Kinsella, president; Lauren Werner, vice president; Tina Verdicchio, secretary; Patti Leonardy, treasurer; Mary Stern, reporter; Susanna Wiltjer, recreation. The study for this year Food.” will Thursday, be “The October ABC’s 13, 1960 of �ome | Store Manager SHELDON STEIN R. PH. Bids You “ : ay 5 WE af friendly Walgreen a ve ee So —_ mz , Kae)" a ma YES!. . . those ae ah : ey |s nm gd on TO a AE rs folks from our former store will eae Fea be here to greet you... as well as ae many new added people, too, to help make shopping Highland New SELF-SERVICE Drug Store ee . . . 55 Bargain-Packed awarded Departments! Each Week for 4 Big Weeks! 8 é | a) : — - We're Celebrating with easy! Park’s Big, Bright, Beautiful, Prizes 5 your sa of Fabulous 3 Fi ga land & Sed Brileal | ge and CAMERE FREE Baas ! ES IZ PR Nothing to Buy or Do! name & address: your Oct. a 15 até pm. Just come in & sign Saturday, First drawings Wee Week & Every —Register This NEW DR k— AWINGS EVERY WEEK y To PHYSICIANS & PRESCRIPTION CUSTOMERS: The wig complete EON store will be here at new store in our this fine, new Prescription Pharmacy where we will continue our tradition of Finest Prescription Service and Low Prices Photo Fananss:! Photo-finishing orders brought to our former store at 579 Central will be here for you at this new store Served sizzling bot, with baked potato, tossed salad bowl, garlic toasted roll A See Next 2 Pages for Walgreens Grand Opening Sale Buys! Te �£ ! To Kiddies | adult) by (accompanied R SQUAWKER BALLOONS ee ¢ THURSDAY © FRIDAY e SATURDAY LAST: WHILE 3000 DRUG STORE Walgreens DELUXE QUALITY ICE CREAM At BUY at 27° \ .. At only forthe Women: QRe HILL ROSE K HAND & SKIN BEAUTY CREAM. ° sweet cream! Only| Park Highland Park For The Men: §] SCHICK RAZOR plus injector 10 blades | Mm, 80 delicious! Freezer-fresh flavors ye! all made with lots é Highland | 10 THE FIRST 300 MEN & Free: 300 WOMEN—SUN. Oct. 16 PINT YOU By NEW! SUPER! 3% -ounce, in glass and brass. Swedish modern style : If not 100% satisfied, return unopened gallon for refund— Filled with 100°, White ‘og Urethane “Foam ! Paint Thinner aller sah heh prone . 18x24” size Great For Cleaning Brushes-- Handy SIT-r-STANC Metal HANGERS i BRAD IRONING BOARD Adjustable 15 x 54” top PAINT ROLLER and TRAY SET s you NEF | " * Sparkling Water e Ginger a in much ® Root ¢C 2s Me At |! ee a K al Highland Park eo Skiiers! ir oi crate ce re Onl Fans! eee lh: Hunters! Outdoor Workers! WARM AT 20BELOW Bag oe f INSULATED UNDERWEAR 770 $4'9 Garment Bag wf Beer Quarts ) la, mor rea! pr sional © Orange Ale Assorted siizes—for every purpo finish eas AN WHEN You BlBUY JA age "89° Pack 5 nai se eniatit ae = ( sag ape. 11-inch bowl, 5 Ys-inch dish. - 4 long, 30” zipper Ma’ Holds 14 items. 54” Fag I =5-ounce nylon shell— Dupont dacro/f fiberfill wy $13.95? Pay ——e Cae. > ¢ l1-oz. Sy ‘LIBBEY’ 20-exp. Glasses ~ 35mm In Libbey’s gala block print motif 12” ELECTRIC FILM COLOR 1] / Processing “Top ji I anes ran uality, fully gua size. 45. ft. roll, 8mm Plug-in Thermostat Makes This Skillet 100%. Immersible— pS | wow! 66 @ ’ A Square cigrae Ps ._ ae Permanent better, ZEREX 18 List: $3.25! Mfr's. type — protects prevents rusting. ~ BLACK & WHITE BROWIE , F/2.3 d 168 A \ im \ i A, ZEREX and others— [her's List: $1.25 Cleans 65¢ Moisture tins ee 3:99 ee Walggreens film each roll you bring : PACK as $] Tape osrase & Looe 700 inch roll 29° 2 54" wide! by ADMIRAL 5 Trim, plastic cabinet. Has greater power and richer tone quality. Reg. 88c 99" Cellophane DOG FOOD No. Flashbulbs P ruck © ‘>= Carburetor 12-07. of (120, 620 or 127) free. . . with For Testing ALCOHOL, Absorbs roll Quolity! Custom Tabl pilates in for printing, ekenet s by Victor PRESTONE, iE wrre FILM Lens Movie Camera Kin FREEZE METER ZERONE, om¢ cove Roll of Walgreens Anti-Freeze with MR-8 A “——aa 6 Be Prepared .. Get It Now! OF 10. © / nes. 31° Chefline of | Low Price.. saviznacnuvdennesetitl) Wd as Foil Wrap ¥F -t a S 2: 45c 25-foot roll. +B ye nye ® 16x25-ineh ‘ sanasint| FURNACE FILTERS Why pay O65: 6 for $3.49 �WELCOME TO (e er not eat N Urea’ W New ale r Waigreens! | |. : é | Fall ize with Big Machine'Feoures! REMINGTON Portable Rem-Riter TYPEWRITER Seacsttfed ebsei Isti d an exciting, beautiful: store! njoy streamlined shopping at its best! nd you'll get savings like never before! Ra'tl‘aee : e@ SELF-ERVICES : ae eh gra FOR SPEED & “thom SAVINGS! ine $isine HIGHLAND HE) ‘ ea ceseal 42. _ Color-Key Touch Typing ncluded! . ft “* on Sicter Ba ios rer maby aa Dressed Like a Little Lady! ; g ‘CHEFLINE, ha VACUUM. |i PINT”: _, —— So een A Cou . Un less -otherwise ise, indi cated” ’ =" \ Sermons 720° Pap er TOWELS UNIVERSAL’ 77 symbols U.S.P. QUALITY, WAL KAT-10 pes. Bi _ MINERAL OIL T 19° $ ll Items ‘In This Ad. ‘Also On’ Sale ot ie : ke ta rd wich mathema ; ie eT 29° HAIRCUT aeneeee eosoasoeee> |% ; 01 Central ip int ARRAY OF MER nae e EVERYTHING IN SIGHT, A YEAR! "Masrencrarr or More “9/1 b: sat a a$50 /@:sa5) 4 af with Zippered Carry Case ¢ 110 FOOT WALL OF DRuUGs:! °» LapteeyhUS den WORLD OF COSMETICS! SAVE ae J 3 Nee Ke) & (eho) IN Yo) 4B) 2: 2s ee 399 a. waa & "Walgreens. Headquarters & For. OoJosd Wie n Ty LATE 47, 23: MERTHIO De vc | im | — In her best party dress Tincture. l-ox. bottle for lese....... we! 515 COTY | Ye PETROLEUM JELLY--Lb. 4 78 «TOOTH PAST E ti-Enzyme Bubble al Coen F WITH PU | 7 is [Re IN COSMETICS oad a Pn! a : emer” / s-cup AUTOMATIC NM gig ‘Universal’ S Sane ow. ats a ee deesat CORN ee ONTO eh Fees Ah) SAS 7 4» xi 3 o : Be x i" em King Batteries ‘ FOLDING : si “Winey 1 Creations racelets, F . Earrings om lt A asi — Snack Table <a Snap-off Tray oo oe 9 oe 7 _ ene | | | | sHuLTON Old Spice AAR oi ceo : spray at | Reg : 5-ox. 99° oor, mene : = aa CLEANSER lasts longer Regular *1.50! deodorant. =< @ & Hh etd Ey Sanitary NAPKINS NUVEL. Economy pack of 48. @ ay 6D wali, 55: (DET? 22 ounces. iG : & A i 43] ‘ * —_& IMPERIAL CIGARS at a remarkable fi soxorso 17° an) [Fn 59¢} 100’ Edward mee Cc low price. 39 = 3 il ini 2 AYA BOOK HATCHES Jay Garnet SO—D Tough 15° LIGHTER EX-L" ! c OOS teee A popular distinctive blend ‘ Ca] Gee rand. 100 mg. tablets ; ; King me LIQUID Vie YDETERGENTEae 3 | , 56a”! qa 3 T° FE aerosol Le be ‘Home’ at . Striking colors & ESE == Chocolate or plain. OWVALTINE “PVITAMIN 3 S Make foci at. : 5 Ay | ] TUSSH ermasick | Gory INSTANT 4 ] 1 ays worthmore | *L JEWELRY _ A re BUBBLE BATH o | tcc. |= ll Size ne blets, now only... ic. 69c Instant rere” 0 fam ‘Maree Lanolized y) @, c AYTINAL A [savenzs S 1 oe DO ye in ite nol la ae SHAVE, REGULAR 13c | iS Px aa PILLS ig < : 3a Bottle wit Bed Flashlite . 5 PQ- SH ei9 Save 42% 1. 49° i. a 99:1 i | VITAMIN & MINERALS flag | sheet oi whale + fanfamily. 129 |p ~ Grand Opening. ‘BEAUTY SPECIALS! See eS &/ Party 9 - ee of. 9° Ee ee ° TWIN ‘SPEED Ff: eae , —— C=» sioesaea eng 2 Qs00\p , : “Dak seom (1) e Ihe@PEANUTS COOKIES s flavvor selecto hin GAY e ed Chrome finish copper ae <3 yes yA r 39°! Regula Se \ heey Acer (i 2 ae. ALL BUTTER : oF *2 oR More [i CARAMEL ‘es yp Bath 49°} : bee ry �\ DIAYIS IWALNW @ MUTUAL SERVICES@ MUTUAL SERVICES FIREPLACE WOOD Phone MUTUAL ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK At Big Carnival Big Speedwriting 21, means Stenographic Accounting Gregg (Days Only) Shorthand (Days Brush-up Day and Wm. H. Callow, Fireside Sherman The BUSINESS Avenue COLLEGE UNiversity 4-3004 a Car- 7 to Oct. 10 p.m., and 22, from 10 on a.m. been announced Lees, ways and chairman. Photo K. Ubl effective Oct. 1. will be a “Sponge Throw,” the object of this game will be to hit a target with a wet sponge—and the targets will be the male members of the District 110 faculties: There will be a “dance hall’ for teenagers on Friday evening. Soft drinks, cider, coffee and hot dogs will be on sale, as well as cotton candy, popcorn Couples To Fireside Meet Couples Joseph of Bethlehem Church will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock in the home of the Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Johnson at 630 Hermitage ATTENTION TRUCK OWNERS Dr. candy apples. Schuessler Sales Joseph Club and Tickets for this affair will be on sale during the noon hour on Wednesday, Oct. 19, and Thursday, Oct. 20, in the lobbies of Wilmot, South Park and Woodland Park Schools, and at the regular monthly PTA meeting on Wednesday evening, Oct. 19, at the Woodland Park School. Tickets will also be available at the carnival. Heads Evening Classes for cluded in the plans are 10 game booths, the highlights of which appointment, Courses Prin. EVANSTON 1718 Only) afoot The Carnival will be held on the Wilmot School grounds and will feature a merry-go-round and tilt-a-whirl and octopus rides. In- George K. Ubl of 1179 Waukegan Rd., has been appointed general accountant of the Milwaukee Railroad with headquarters in Chicago. He came to the Milwaukee Road in 1920 as a clerk in the auditor of expenditures office in Chicago, following two years with the Missouri Pacific Railroad. In 1925 he was assigned to the comptroller’s office in Chicago as a bookkeeper, later working as assistant tax accountant and in other accounting capacities before being appointed assistant general accountant March 1, 1958, which position he held until his present Secretarial are to 5 p.m., it has by Mrs. William Kaufman-Fabry Executive Secretarial from Saturday, George SHORTHAND plans nival at Wilmot School! The Wilmot District 110 PTA will present a carnival on Friday evening, Oct. @ MUTUAL SERVICES @ Register Any Monday for the Following Courses: den Division Schuessler Ave., has been of 1045 Lin- promoted to assistant general sales manager in charge of new business for Services Bakeries. Wisconsin and Illinois have been set up as four sales divisions. Schuessler, who has been with this bakery goods and distributing company for 14 months, is in charge of Division 2, which is Northern Illinois. Service Bakeries and Peter Wheat Bakeries are now combined. Dr. Dr. D. F. Novak Daniel F. Novak, sponsored logical by the Illinois Association’s Standardization The to the and Training, OCT. 15 Said the only way he could hold his end up was by driving a_ freshly-cleaned washed at car, FOR INSPECTION |] LAKE Official Inspection Station No. A-479 Truck Testing DAH 2058 FIRST ST. LS Fee $2.50 REC AUTO ONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 program was attention also of 36 brought approximately the socially maladjusted, in a program sponsored by the Division of Special the Education. conference ested in This recruiting the many phase is primarily of inter- personnel for divisions in Special Edu- cation. On Nov. 29, Dr. Novak will be a participant in the radio program entitled “The Troubled Teens,” by the Chicago Board Education. CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1960, is the claim date in the estate of MABEL R. EHLE, 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 9 A.M. KATHARINE EHLE CARLENE EHLE PRIOR Executors MARVIN WALLACH, Attorney 1896 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 9/29-10/6-13 /60—236 Natalee alae la ea lealieleaete alteelateal WE LEASE CARS FORDS THUNDERBIRDS FALCONSs FIRST & ELM 1 Block North of Central Ave. West Side of N.W.R.R. Highland Open Page on last 1,000 high schools throughout the state. Senior students, interested in careers in psychology, were afforded the opportunity to discuss the varied pursuits offered in this rapidly expanding profession. At the annual conference of the Illinois Council for Exceptional Children, Oct. 28 and 29, at the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago, Dr. Novak will represent schools for of NEXT SATURDAY Psycho- Committee Saturday, at the Morrison Hotel in Chicago. Representatives from the Psychology departments of all colleges in Illinois attended the conference. sponsored We Will Be Open Until 12 O'clock Noon, clinical psychologist, 860 Hiawatha Ln., Riverwoods, participated as a panelist and discussion leader at the Career Conference on Psychology, ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE 25030 TRUCK seg Slat Clinical Psychologist General Accountant Wilmot Schoo! : PTA Will Raise Funds Fe) Oth (Ta Tt j Daily Park Sunday 9 ‘til 2 HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 ST. JOHNS Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-8640 BRR ERERRRR eRe Thursday, October 13, 1960 �GOLF-MILL «STORE OPEN 935, ° FRIDAY THURSDAY “ROEBUC e ukee wau! O°: M. pening K AND CO or gs you Shop ping Center Store Newes IT’S READY ... Your brand-new Sears Golf-Mill Store... and you’re invited to the gala grand opening! There’s a thrilling new adventure for you in modern ONE-STOP shopping! You'll find a wonderful world of quality merchandise for the entire family ... your home ... your yard and garden... and your car. Satisfaction guaranteed. FREE PARKING! No meters to worry about! Convenient parking for over 5,000 cars in shopping area. Over D 4) Departments to Serve You! WeBs e ges Be 2 WA evar nn ® Furniture 2 House ete a Fave si NEW COFFEE Enjoy a shopping Sears new ... HOUSE break in Golf-Mil Coffee tasty snacks, too! eGift @ Modern Kitchens ®Vacuum Cleaners Shop @ Glassware and China @ Curtains and Draperies @Floor Coverings @ Blinds and Linens Shades and Bedding e Hardware © Housewares e Paints ® Sewing Machines @ Ranges and Stoves @ Washers and Dryers ® Refrigerators © Freezers e Air Conditioners @ Radios—TV—Stereo © Records Sporting ¢ Plumbing Heating ® Wallpaper eBuilding —C The : wonder ‘id lise Materials © Sportswear @ Shoes for the Family SALES DEPARTMENT eS we open AccOMn: On OY ee an charge @®Men’s Furnishings eMen’s Clothing @Men’s Work Clothing ® Boys’ Apparel @ Lingerie © Hosiery ® Handbags and Accessories @ Miilinery ®Fabrics and Textiles OFFERS October 13, 1960 YOU © OVER Jewelry—Clocks — Watches @ Cosmetics—Drug Sundries © Luggage ® Notions ®Candy and Nuts ® Tobaccos e Allstate Insurance @Watch Repair— @ Optical and Hearing Aids @Lyriec ® Toys YARD AND GARDEN CENTER 135,000 Beauty Salon ITEMS MODERN AUTOMOTIVE CENTER E R O T S . L L I M F SEARS GOL Thursday, @ Photographic Supplies @ Typewriters and Stationery @ Women’s Coats— Suits—Furs © Corsets and Brassieres @Infants’ Wear @ Women’s Dresses y Scars. merchant t. phone ones us anv. time: ; Sears Rev olving and CATALOG is Goods e Auto Accessories ® Tires and Tubes @ Gasoline and Oil @ Electrical Supplies a Use. OFm. © Opn. 230 Oa .M. WsREne Ai-STATE JouWaY 7 230 :30 SATURDAY EASY TO REACH Conveniently located for northwest Chicagoland shoppers ...°. just take Golf: Road,’ Milwaukee "Ave. Or Greenwood ‘to Golf-Mill. Page 37 �Congregationalists — Chunk LY CROSS CATHOLIC Directory a COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 junday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and iB. Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Masses 230 a.m., 8:30 a.m. THURSDAY, October 13 7:30 p.m. In cooperation with the Chicago Area General Association Fellowship our groups will share in a Missionary Conference. Each person is to consult the bulletin board for the announcements with regard to specific speakers and the place of meeting SATURDAY, October 15 3 p.m. There will be a Missionary Symposium at Belden Ave. Baptist Church, 2309 N. Halsted, Chicago. Each family is to bring ai lunch for the evening meal and the host church will provide coffee and milk. There will be an evening speaker at 7 p.m, SUNDAY, October 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Classes. There are classes of Bible study provided for all ages and nurseries for the younger children. 10:54 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. MONDAY, October 17 3:30 p.m. Chums Awana Youth Club, girls grades 3-5. 8 p.m. Advisory Committee Meeting at the church. TUESDAY, October 18 3:45 p.m. Guards Awana Youth Club, girls grades 6-8. 6:30 p.m. Pals and Pioneers, boys grades at NORTH SUBURBAN CEVANGERICAL A rochg CHURCH son, 200 County Line Rd. Parsouage Telephone—WI 5-4640. “ 30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. Junior Crusaders. RSDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneer Girls and Boys Bri- . GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rey. E. G. Wappler, Curate e Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant ‘ory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 uures Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 ai. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening ‘WEDNESDAY, October 19 7:30 Study. 8:30 RSDAY, October 13 0 p.m. Boy Scouts. DAY, October 16 8 a.m. "Holy Communion. 30: a.m. Morning Prayer, Church School Nursery care. Holy Communion; Church = Bae nee care. ».m. Bible Discussion Group. IDAY, October 18 . St. Anne’s Guild—baby ded. DNESDAY, October 19 .m. Choir practice. DAY, October 20 p.m. Boy Scouts. October 30 p.m. Choir 8 p.m. Worship DAY, p.m. October 14 Evangelism TURDAY, 10 a.m. a.m. DAY, sitter October Commit- Class—Advanced. Class—Beginners. — Nursery gh Juniors. a.m. Worship. 1am. Junior cat Senior High—Church hool. Nursery provided. DAY, October 17 p.m. Table Talks—at Parsonage, 1139 mwood Ave. Topic: “What Can We ect of Our Faith.’’ Public invited. ESDAY, October 18 15 p.m. Dartball game at Long Grove. } am.-3 p.m. Women’s Guild Workat Lake Zurich. DNESDAY, October 19 730 a.m. Morning Study Group at the e of Mancy Graham, 1373 Telegraph Lake Forest. RSDAY, October 20 30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 THE NORTH SUBURBAN at BAPTIST CHURCH (An American Baptist Church) _ Oak Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Rev. Donald E, Thurston, Pastor DAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School for children. z 0 a.m. Worship Service for young ople and adults. Choir CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church 6th grade SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of ag 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 51626. Reading Room 3 to 5 p.m. Daily 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays rehearsal. and adults. p.m. 3 p.m. Bere October hoa Mrs. BNESDAY, .m, 17 Confirmation Class. Fireside Couples Club p.m. P. October Chorister Chancel at Johnson, home 630 19 rehearsal. Choir rehearsal. 6-DAYS A WEEK FULL SERVICE BANKING PLUS FRIDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 8 P.M. age 38 Receives 20 New South Park School The inaugural field’s service Congregational of Deer- Church will berry Rd., is available to this new congregation for its services worship led by the Rev. John of S. Usry. Although gram will Sunday the church not begin Oct. 23, school pro- until care the next will be pro- vided for young children during the service. Everyone is invited to attend this service, after which there will be a coffee hour. Trinity Church Group To Attend Workshop In Lake Zurich Mrs. Paul Buller, incoming presi- dent of Trinity United Church of Christ announced that the women of the church are planning to at- tend a workshop on Tuesday, Oct. 18, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Lake Zurich. directed REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. R. A. Wendelin, Pastor 1731 Deerfield Rd. Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Ml. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday Schoo! and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship Services. The workshop will be toward Christian Social SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774, ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Raymond Nugent, Assistant 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 7-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15 Ps eget Day Masses: 6: 30, 8, 9: 30. 11 a.m., 181 Rev. Rev. Rectory, Wichaabe. 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., Confessions. grams. can groups to promote Women discuss these pro- interested in attend- ing with the leaders of the church should contact Mrs. Paul Buller, ID 2-2786. Hold Services In New Church Lester P. Westlund, inter- national director of Evangelical Free Church Missions will speak at North Suburban Evangelical Free Church Wednesday, Oct. 12 through Sunday afternoon Oct. 16. Week night services will be at 7:30 p.m., Sunday at 10:45 p.m. and 3 p.m. At the Sunday after- noon service the Rev. Ben Sawatsky, youth pastor of this church, will be ordained. Rev. Westlund To Attend Symposium will be a missionary at the Belden Chicago, Sunday attended by at families Ave. 3 Sunday, members the pas- Church offi- Oct. 2, were when 20 received into church, They sen, included Highland Mrs. Park; Carl Mr. Bahn- and Weston Christopherson, caster Ln., Lincolnshire; Mrs. 40 LanMr, and Mrs. Robert F. Firks, 605 Colwyn Tr.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Fuzzey and son, Timothy, 516 Indian Hill Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacober, 1130 Rago Ave.; Mrs. Edla Johnson, Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kin- sella, Lake Forest; Jerry Larson, 111 Lancaster Ln., Lincolnshire; Mrs. Walter Mueller, 1311 Knoll- wood Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Peterson Jr., 851 Rosemary Tr.; Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Wolfe and daughter, Rd. Janice, 1255 Knollwood Lutheran Women’s Guild Joins ALOW The women of Zion Lutheran Church will meet at the church on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. to discuss plans for the reorganization of the Women’s Guild. Following the adoption of the new plan, the group will become Augustana part of the Lutheran National Church Wom- en (ALOW). Special guests will be Mrs. Carl Johnsen, Mrs. Myrvin Holmberg and Mrs. Bernard Spong, presidents of the district, the conference and the ALOW. A program has been planned. Refreshments will be served. Charter Buses For Lutheran Couples Two buses have been chartered for Tuesday evening by the Couples Club of Zion Lutheran Church for the annual Augustana Hospital sym- evening meal. The The buses will leave 7 p.m. Tickets may the church be obtained for the benefit by calling Carl Bagge at WI 5-1628 or Alan Ingraham at WI 5-1261. Mrs. Mrs. Church, p.m. of to the host be Deer- church Lutherans Will Have Bible Study Classes The fall session of the School for Christian Living will convene on Monday, 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Zion Lutheran Church, Classes will Laymen’s A will Book of the Old Testament be the study. Enrollment is open tion to the public and registrablanks are available in the Day To Be Sunday Observed is served Oct. 16 in both byterian and Bethlehem LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. brook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. new Berggren, will provide coffee and milk. There will be a speaker at 7 p.m. The Rev. Robert Humrickhouse is minister of the Deerfield Church. Laymen’s SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School for toddlers up through 8th grade at 9:30 a.m, and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the church services. High School Group meet at 9:45 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. ciated, V. at the ID 2-1695 William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers Lutheran All services are now in the new building at 200 County Line Rd. field Community Baptist Church. Each family is to bring a lunch for THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Paul Zion has just recently returned from the Venescudan Mission fields. There For information call WIndsor 5-5466. FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. Rev. of Auxiliary benefit performance of Shipstad and Johnson Ice Follies at the Chicago Stadium. posium B’NAIL TORAH 2789 Oak Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor For 4-3060 smaller they Baptists NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Church Service. GRACE into how Rev. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Dr, up The tor Also, the subject. They will then divide- KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schoo: Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. Members Sunday be held Sunday, Oct. 16 at 11 a.m. The South Park School, 1331 Hack- WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Action, Christian Service, ChrisHalf Day Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Pastor tian Education and National and Route 22 International Mission. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. The women will hear excellent 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. ‘|speakers on these various topics, 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. as well as seeing fine displays on Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. LESSON-SERMON God’s boundless love for man will be emphasized at Christian Science churches on Sunday. Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon on the subject of “Doctrine of Atonement” will be the Golden Text from I John (4:10): ‘‘Herein is love, not that we loved God, but that he loved us,, and sent his Son to be the propitiation for our sims.” From “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy this will be read (19:6): ‘‘Jesus aided in reconciling man to God by giving man a truer sense of Love, the divine Principle of Jesus’ teachings, and this truer sense of Love redeems man from the law of matter, sin, and death by the law of Spirit,—the law of divine Love.”’ 9:55 am. Church School for nursery gh high school, p.m. Intermediate Youth Fellowship. 30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook School Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351 SUNDAY, August 7 11 a.m. Church School and Workshop Service. Nursery for pre-school children. foiheran Church Begin Worship At tuary. ue jervice p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. NDAY, Detober 16 3:30, 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of ine Worship. This is Laymen’s Sunday men of the church will be in charge he Service. 9:30 a.m. Church School for nursery rough rehearsal. FIRST THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 RSDAY, October 13 p.m. Youth Bible SATURDAY, October 15 9 a.m. Confirmation Classes for 7th and 8th grades. SUNDAY, October 16 Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 am. Family Worship Service with Church School for three-year-olds through 7th grade, eighth graders to attend complete worship service. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for three-year-olds through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete worship service. Bus transportation for this service only. Phone the church office for schedule. MONDAY, October 17 7:30-9 p.m. Opening Session of the School for Christian Living, conducted by Pastor Berggren. A Book of the Old Testament will be the study course for a period of eight weeks, to be held each Monday night. 9 p.m. Church Bowling League. TUESDAY, October 18 7 pm. Annual Shipstad and Johnson Augustana Hospital Auxiliary Benefit Ice Follies at the Chicago Stadium. Two chartered buses will provide transportation from the church, sponsored by the Couples Club. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Altar Guild meeting at the home of Mrs. H. R Gleason, 706 Deerpath Dr. WEDNESDAY, October 19 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle at the home of Mrs. Fritz Andersen, 570 Skokie Ave., Highland Park. 8 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal under the direction of Dr. William J. Peterman. THURSDAY, October 20 8 p.m. Meeting of the Board of Deacons. 15 30 a.m. Family Worship. 30 am. Church School and ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 Committee. Confirmation Confirmation October 16 Choir Meeting ihe an 8:30 ont: Sabbath Eve Service. SATURDAY 9: Pg a.m. Religious School. 13 rehearsal. and Sacrament p.m. Prayer CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1i139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 [URSDAY, p.m. ‘Lane Charles Leport, Student Assistant Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 THURSDAY, October 13 3:45 pm. Jr. Choir rehearsal—(4th and graders). 4:30 p.m. Westminster choir rehearsal— (6th, 7th and 8th graders). 9 p.m .Mixed bowling league at Strike & Spare Lanes in Northbrook. SUNDAY, October 16 i 9 a.m. Morning Worship—Laymen’s Sunay. 10 a.m. Morning Worship—Laymen’s Sunday. 10 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children, 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5 years. Class for all other grades through high school. 10 am. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Richard Thompson. 11:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Layman’s Sunday. 11:30 a.m. Church school. Classes same as 10 o’clock session. MONDAY, October 17 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 127. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Charles E. Piper. TUESDAY, October 18 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52. WEDNESDAY, October 19 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible class. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary, 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanc- being ob- the PresChurches when men of the congregation take charge of the services. be conducted by the Rev. Paul V. Berggren and will continue each Monday evening for eight sessions. church office. Trinity United Women DEERFIELD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 THURSDAY, October 13 8 p.m. Meeting of Steering Committee. SUNDAY, October 16 11 a.m. Worship service. Have Morning Class A morning study group has been organized by women of Trinity United Church of Christ which will meet Wednesday, Oct. 19 at 9:30 at the home of Nancy Graham, 1373 Telegraph Rd., Lake Forest. “The Service Bank Of Highland Park’ BANKSY 1771 Second St. HIGHLAND PARK BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IDlewood 2-7800 Thursday, October 13, 1960 �iis ae lie pi gas Beth Or School Bus Service For 4. Evangelical Church Celebrates Feast Last week the of Congregation the Feast brates the traditional Religious Beth “The North Suburban Evangelical Church Sunday School has School been Or observed of Trinity Church in Deerfield. The Succah igs a temporary hut, open stars at the top so the heaven and can be seen for constant On who During FOUR PAST MASTER Counc ilors of Excalibur Chapter, Order of De Molay, are now all away at school on scholarships. Left to right they are Robert W. Hollmann, 920 Knollwood Rr., at Stanford Univer- sity in Palo Alto, Calif.; Allen E. Wolf, 457 Hermitage Academy, rington PL, Colorado Rd., Springs, at Texas also at Stanford *K A Colo.; & M., Robert and W. N. Michael Jr., Walton, 822 1252 Carlisle * toward a majors in in secondary business social of Pi merce science. with education and He is president Omega Pi, honorary comsociety; vice president of the EBC the junior society and president Mrs. * * baum and Cantor the services. D. Craig G. D. Birchwood * III, son Craig Ln., Del of Mr. Jr. of 2759 Mar Woods, has been pledged to Pi Kappa radio station Al- The regular monthly WRTC-FM. Rabbi Wolf is well known Price, Trenton Ct., of of Mr. Price of returned California second a O, has son year of Mrs. Berkley University Berkeley graduate for his study for Chicago. under at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory of the California Institute nology at Pasadena. * Sandra and Mrs. |: chaplain physics * of Tech- * Baarsch, Fred W. Barbara Thiele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Thiele, 1180 Valley Rd., Bannockburn, has been pledged to Kappa Alpha Theta na- daughter of Mr. Baarsch of 2380 tional sorority at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, where she is Riverwoods Rd., has been elected chairman of the Religion in Life in Council of Western Women in Oxford, past summer in the Sven Sanvig home in Bronderslef, Denmark, on a project sponsored by the Deer- College Ohio, she is in her senior peared in Western’s for where year. She approduction of Hansel and Gretel in April of 1959. She returned this past August from a summer of travel in the Near East with Western College Near East Seminar group. * * * Eleanor Walton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Walton Jr. her freshman year. Barbara spent two months field-Northbrook Sanvig is Rotary a lawyer. In this Club. this Mr. family there are two sons, ages 22 and and two bara daughters, said cellent trouble of they 19 and all spoke 14 16. Bar- such ex- English that she had in getting acquainted. no * Ronald * * Hoffman, 16, high school 1421 Northwoods. Dr., is a senior at Earlham College, Richmond, Ind. student son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin She holds the youngest nation to in Judo. and title distinction of being the high school student in the win the Black Belt award He received the crown of Shodan during a pro- motional meeting served tration on the committee, committee and is New Student Week * freshman the Karen Kwant, and Mrs. L. W. precedents named staff. * registo the * daughter of Mr. Kwandt of 1400 I. Hoffman atives Federation committee for freshmen students, also the freshman class organization committee and is a member of the 1960 New Student Week staff. nized * * * 715 Byron Ct., was with Murriel Neys of Dak., for the Valley Teachers Oct. 7 and College 8. Jim, Pingree, N. City State homecoming a junior on at STC in Valley City, N. Dak., is working _- Thursday, October 13, 1960 the of the Judo this boy’s first represent- place impressive trophies Belt States board petitive record, winning 14 Rd., Black of the United Sunday, Oct. 2. The promotional on the is provided Sunday See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— to morning H.0.YV. has all the newest. types. Get the benefit — of our 20 years of pioneering and year, importance of the lay peo- continued research. this observance will be For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— ing the lay witnessing significance theme, and of will “What the aie Vision” of House Che Craftsmen in Optics on the Christian Church c 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO @H.O. Christian speak hi write for our new booklet. on Sunday, Oct. 16. The morning services of worship will be under the leadership of the laity of the congregation. The special speakers for this Sunday will be Roger Case, Berger Larson, Mrs. John Liske and Alex Briber. These church members represent- Faith of Church ple in the life of Protestant Christianity is recognized in Bethlehem Church with the observance of an annual Laymen’s Sunday. This general Means No matter what you want tion your best market place. to to Me.” 4 Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS to the You Very Green Bay If You BEAUTIFUL Rd. & Have GARDEN Reasonable 18th Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone St. DE 6-6500 x com- a total of and a year ago to He served as an army Youth Group Eyes ‘Coddled Kids’ hold its regular Sunday evening meeting on Oct. 16 at the church. This week a discussion will be held on the recent article in the Evening “Suburbia’s Members Post many compete in = Memor ial Chapels The Youth Congregation of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will Saturday ae | in Japan. entitled Coddled Kids.” are urged to come to * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area e 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 own home with our North Shore representative. in your take part in covering a most interesting and controversial subject. Refreshments will be served. Table Talks SUBURBAN PHONE The Rev. Philip Desenis, minister of Trinity United Church of Christ, is conducting a series of table talks each Monday evening NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach Continue 5206 North Broadway, 5-222 , 1-4740 3 (Just north Chicago of Foster). at the parsonage at 1139 Elmwood Ave. The topic is “What Can We Expect of Our Dorcas Circle Faith?” The Lutheran Dorcas Circle will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m, in the home of Mrs. Fritz Anderson of 570 Skokie Ave., Highland Park. recog- second place honors all over the country. He was decreed by officials co-chairman of 1500 Hackberry rom Kenton Rd., is a sophomore at Earlham College, Richmond, Ind. She is serving on the recreation James Burt, son of F. M. Burt of service, in scholarly publications and holds a Ph. D. from the University of Science Foundation FelHe spent the summer as a research physicist in from The community. He has been Rabbi at Solel for three years where he has made many innovations which have attracted national attention. He is the author of many articles a doctorate National lowship. working 1267 to the at and worship _ Bethlehem conducted meeting teaching Laymen’s Sunday at the Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Or will be held at Trinity United Church at 638 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Monday Oct. 17, at 8:30 p.m, The guest speaker for the evening is Rabbi Arnold Wolf of Congregation Solel. His topic will be ‘The Promises and Problems of Suburbia.” a John with Beth Or Sisterhood To Hear Rabbi Wolf pha fraternity at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., where he is active in Frases a services. child Succah family service. Rabbi David Ceder- of class. George and degree 8, each the institution for retarded children in Palatine. Many people took advantage of the invitation issued to the public by the Congregation and came to see the Succah. The Religious School held its Suecot Consecration Service for the entire school on last Friday night. This was part of a special War- University. * Oct. to view the transportation and his classmates, brought canned food as an offering of thanks and charity. These were collected and sent to Little City, a non-sectarian Dr., at Air Force McGuire bus the school with everfruits of the harvest. Saturday, came with nursery service beginners and junior services are conducted. Free prayers of thanks. The Succah was decorated by the Sisterhood and children of greens and reorganized staff of 28 persons. Gospel Light publications are being taught on a closely graded basis. There is a class for each grade in school plus a choice of one or three elective courses for adults. of Succot which celeharvest by building the Succah on the grounds Lutheran Altar Guild Mrs. H. R. Gleason of 706 Deerpath Dr. will have a meeting of the Zion Lutheran Altar Guild at her home on Tuesday at 8 p.m. adult competition because of his|tional by the A.A.U., scheduled outstanding ability and proficiency, |to be held in Japan. * es * winning seven first place chamEdward Grant, son of Mr. and pionships in these divisions. Ronald hopes to represent the |Mrs. Arnold Grant of 1016 SheriAve., is attending Bethany United States in the sport of Judo|dan in the 1964 Judo Olympics, sanc- |College at Lindsborg, Kansas. tf. AND Funeral Jewish COMPANY Directors to the Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE SERVICE — Call Midway 3-5400 Complete facilities in your commu for prompt service... Lee J. Fur Jules L. Furth, and their staff, wil personally arrange and conduct t entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs ritual with reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue d �Fig Fe aid KTAN, ) aire ai i: ; fe A : Concert Series Has _ Few Memberships - Still Available Eastern Star Meet Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Wednesday evening, Oct. 19, at 7:30 in the Masonic Schneider, | Mrs. John V. Spachner, presi- _ dent and program chairman of the _ Highland Park Community Concert - Association _ to the reports selling that response campaign is well _ ahead of the same period last year, _ but there still are a few member- | ships available. The sale ends when | the seating capacity of Highland Park High School auditorium, | where the concerts are held, is - reached. | If you want a series membership | and have you may not been make called direct upon, application 4to Mrs. Charles D. Spencer, secretary, ID 2-7550, or by sending a | check for $8 to her at 1619 Ravine | Dr. The subscription concerts. a will be No covers single all five concert ticket sold. hall, nounces. A social the meeting. Returns Mrs. Worthy To hour Ferry will anfollow Hall Susan Zellmer, 3543 has started classes at School, Lake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Warren she is a junior at the independent college school for girls. Arrest Hugo Matron, Krenn Ave. Ferry Hall Daughter of C. Zellmer, 91-year-old preparatory Hotelman William Underwood, 52, an employee of the Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel, was awakened early in the afternoon of Oct. 4 by Highland Park police, near the bridge in Port Clinton and taken to the station. He scored .23 on the Breatholizer. ighland Park NEWS Jr. Audubon Will. Building Department Lists 12 New Homes Crash on Sheridan Highland Continue Meetings Twelve new single-family residences during September, valued at $342,150, are reported by the Highland Park department of building and zoning. Twenty-five home alterations, the addition to Highland Park Hospital, new and remodelled business and industrial construction and other work brought the total permits to 51, valued at $818,635. September 1959 figures were 62 at $917.129. Fees Total $3,000 Plus Fifty-six sanitary sewer taps, 12 storm sewer taps and 14 water taps were made. Also reported were 55 electrical, 21 heating, 18 driveway, two septic, two sign and 13 miscellaneous permits; an dan electrical registration. Fees collected totalled $3,081.42. There was one appeal from department rulings. Through Winter The Highland department Park Recreation announces registration for the Junior Audubon Society on Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 4:00 p.m., at the Recreation Center. During the summer Junior Audubon months a Society was form- ed in and it was tinue activities year. decided to throughout conthe The Recreation Department has been fortunate in getting the services of Preston Davies, a teacher in Edgewood School, as the instructor of the Audubon Group. Davies has had much outdoor education experience with the Boy L L A B T FOO Scout organization, in private camps, schools, and summer shops as science teacher. work- Park police report a crash in the 600 block of Sheridan Rd. Saturday afternoon, but no damage to the cars involved. A ticket was issued to Robert Martin of Waukegan for improper: passing after he collided with Horace Greenberg of Chicago. Both were southbound, according to the report, when Martin saw an oncoming third car and tried to get. back behind Greenberg. Hamster Bites Three Debbie Freehling of 129 Belle Ave. took her hamster to Elm Pl. School Oct. 4. It bit her and two other nine-year-old girls on the fingers while they were playing with it on the playground, Highland Park police report, The others were Marjorie Altman of 117 Belle Ave. and Janet Fleischmann of ‘1620 Ravine Ter. ek. Win FREE Tickets to NORTHWESTERN Home Games! Win ALCYON THEATRE Passes JUST FOLLOW SIMPLE RULES BELOW On this page are 20 teams whose games will be played SatOctober 15. On the entry coupon, write your name and address and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. Be SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled y in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will re@ ceive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-NOTRE DAME game on Oct. 22. The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND #PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 14. \AAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAABAAAAAAAMAAALDAAAAAMAAMAAAMAAMAMMAMMAOMMAMOAM q ‘ HIGHLAND ‘ PARK NEWS TOTAL CONTEST SCORE FOOTBALL : Games of Oct. 15. ‘ Nome sfoo5:: q Pebet ho ‘ { TOWN: ©. ctibat cnteecesasl es 4 ¢ ppp ppb ib bpp pp ppp p ppp ppp ppp ppp pphp hppa ppp paaba vwvvvvvwvvVvvvVvevvwvwvVvVvVvVvVe urday, At we FAST PHOTO COPIES and Pliable : PLASTIC LAMINATING of your Important Papers | POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central ila SWIZZ Ris s TREO es CAMEROONS Contest Co., Inc. Games October Highland 24 Hour Park High Highland Page 40 Park School vs. S.M.U. Syracuse Rd. So. vs. Morton Michigan for... PIZZAS PANCAKES Best ys. Kansas vs. vs. Holy Penn Cross State Mississippi vs. Maine Connecticut ys. California vs. & Prices in Town OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK What are your printing needs? Calling cards? Catalogs? We invite you to see these and hundreds of other printing jobs in process at our large plant every day. Singer can serve you re ‘—= Brown vs. Rice Dartmouth Deerfield CUT RATE LIQUORS DRIVE INN Famous Intentional Grounding Adding Machine & Typewriter e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS AL and JANE’S HUDDLE 406 Green Bay Rd. INN ID 2-3576 Highland Park at 645 Central No Job Is Too Big or Too Small For Singer! for 15 vs. Oklahoma Service 1539 HAL's Holding AL & JANE’S All Day—All Night Skokie Hwy. at Half Day Rd. Beverage Penn. ID 2-3700 Defensive 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Farmer Northwestern Co. Foul Pure Beef Hamburgers Bg Fuel Personal From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by ID 2-8550 | HIGHLAND | PARK Z 1;TERE EVAN ¢ ed Ball Illegally Touched, Kick ed Batt or Tulane California best, too... at no extra cost! Call for free quotation on } ) ; COMPLETE Painting & Decorating SUPPLIES | © GLASS OR SCREENS IN ALUMINUM STORM = your next job. Highland Park ID 2-5250 WINDOWS ® SUNGSR PRINTING & PUBLISHING 1747 Green Bay Rd. REPLACED The House of Color INMAN’S CO, PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave., ID 2-0528 Man in Motion PRINTING OFFSET & LETTER PRESS * DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING * BOOKLETS * HOUSE ORGANS * LETTERHEADS * STATEMENTS | OLSON PRINTING H.P. 616 Laurel Thursday, ID October it 2-0557 13, oe? eat 1960 Avi pk a) gree �Green Bay PTA Sets Oct. 19-20 For Its Clothes Exchange a esa Two brothers from Highwood, Etlo and Guido Corsini, are both receiving service awards from North Shore Gas company, after being with the company for 20 years. Etlo completed 20 years of service Sept. 30, and Guido celebrated his 20th year of service Oct. 2. Both men work out of the Gas company’s Deerfield Service Building. Etlo joined the company as a laborer and, in 1947, was promoted to pipeman first class—the position he now holds. He and his wife Agnes, have two children and reside at 5 Clay St. Guido also started with the gas company as a laborer. And since that time, he’s held the positions of pipeman second class, fitter helper, fitter second Plans for the Green Bay ParentTeachers first fund-raising project were completed at the meeting Tuesday, Oct. 11. A Clothing Exchange to be held at the school next Wednesday, Oct. 19, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and Trony.'7 Dan. tO: 9m. and, on Thursday, Oct. 20, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. will launch the group’s activities. Mrs. John Straus, ways and means chairman, and her committee have planned the exchange to finance the activities and projects of the group. In addition to raising funds, the exchange will give parents an opportunity to market good, used items. One-half of the proceeds will go to the PTA which will handle all the selling and general management of the exchange. Clothing may be brought to the school on Monday and Tesday be- Poodle Howard Huber of 460 Central Ave. was bitten on the leg the evening of Oct. 3, at Elm Pl. and Sheridan Rd., by Maurice Kanter’s poodle. Kanter, of 442 Elm Pl., was walking time. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTICE 25039 Bites the dog on a leash at the fore the sale and unsold items may be picked up on Friday following the sale. Members who wish to provide clothing or to help in any way are requested to call Mrs. Straus, ID 2-5108. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of Nov., 1960, is the claim date in the estate of FRANCES K. HAAK, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Tilinois, 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 9 A.M. CHARLES FREDRICK PARSONS, JR. Executor BEHANNA and ENGBER, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-4304 10/6-13-20/60—239 the north shore’s smallest Moley TV 670 Central DAY Ave., discount house! H.P. ID 2-2042 e class, and his present post of fitter first class. and 630 Guido and his wife, Lena, their two children Green Bay Rd. live at Revoke Licenses The latest list from Springfield of drivers’ licenses revoked for driving while intoxicated includes the name of Nick Kobrinik, 1698 First St., Highland Park. According to the same release, the license of William M. Rosen- baum of 409 Green Bay Rd. has been suspended for three moving violations within one year. Probationary permits were issued to E. S. Clarke of 540 Cherokee Rd. and Myrtle E. Todes, 738 Broadiew Ave. Hurt in Crash Oliver McKinney, 59, of Evanston, suffered lacerations of the left knee in a crash at Clavey and Old Skokie Valley Rds. Oct. 5, Highland Park police report. They gave a ticket for right-of way Bryan Husted failure to the of to yield the other driver, Waukegan. 150° hot water is always on tap identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. For information, call Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Brady of Lincolnshire in a flameless electric Twin heating units in a new Fast Electric Water Heater heat water as fast as it’s used. There’s no “saving up” for it to do the laundry or dishes. It’s always there—150° hot— when and where you need it. closet. No pilot to light. Once Fast Electric Water Heater There’s no pilot to light or to smell. Compact tank-type ice for over 20 years. installed, a new is on its own. go out, nothing models fit in a kitchen kitchen Modern counter-top models fit in your or laundry (offer extra work space, too). No flues are needed. No vents or long pipe runs. Electric Water Heaters last longer than any other kind; many have been in servWhen you build, buy an appliance or remodel your kitchen, keep in mind the unique advantages of a flameless electric water heater. GO Public Service Company So Clean, So Safe, So Modern © Commonwealth Edison Company Thursday, October 13, 1960 Page 41 �hurch Cross Stolen Joins Marines . A wooden cross 12x6 inches with ivory figurine is missing New Driver Crashes + Mary Tondi, 55, of 129 S. Central Ave., Highwood, was just com- from east chapel wall of Trinity Epis- Two police ward Murfey of 1333 St. Johns Ave., during the last week of Sep- driver’s license in Waukegan Sept. 27 when she sideswiped two other cars and got a ticket for an improper right turn. The other drivers were John tember. The value is unknown. The Navarre of Des Plaines and George church, 425 Laurel Ave., dighland Park police report. The loss was discovered by Ed- doors of the chapel are open most back from Petersen of getting 418 in a Highwood f the time. were Ik Music Classes Highland Parkers Waukegan Yellow eastbound, Ave., Cab. Both on Deer- stopped field Rd. at Skokie Valley Rd. Total interested damage to the was $775, according Park police. in folk music and guitar may enroll in three to cars Highland st provide their own instruments. For further information Dhone Mrs. Marc Nissenson, ID 2- 12 or Keith Kartman, ID 2-6120. Jack Frech, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frech of Cloverdale Ave., enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps Sept. 7 and left the following day CANINE REPAIR TV and Radio Repairs Color Specialists Same Day Service by MARY SHULER CALL ANY WI 697 THE TIME 5-1401 Pick-Up Waukegan Rd. 7 ELE EL EEE TLE LE LETT graduated from County & Delivery RCA EP EL CEP LE ETT LTT) DOOR OPERATORS SERVICE ETT On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating — TREE Official with © Septic Tanks ¢ Catch Basins Pumped Residential ° ¢ Refuse Rubbish Evanston - Commercial 454 Central ID 2-2883 Stump WING’S TREE EXPERTS 26 ELM, WOOSTER LAKE INGLESIDE, ILLINOIS or Call AL 4-3034 for the GRRO TRAE EAE LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES inc. Established Office and WI West 1885 Nursery Deerfield Deerfield Road Western AUTO SEAT R.R. COVERS WAYS! cleaned ARie headers LONGER: LIFE: With the All-New qUSTOM COATED* 1-4636 stump & UPHOLSTERING Bonded Latest cutter ’ At A Jensen Furniture *OUTLIVES UNCOATED PROTECTO Co. 1770 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, EMpire Savings lhe MUFFLER Over 2,000 Samples shavings left, good fertilizer BE SAFE NOT SORRY TREE REMOVAL To Shavings etd P47 NG G TRIMMING : CABLING 2 i PATCHING TI NAG 45 years Experience Fabrics Free Estimates Ill. 2-1710 Opposite OLD ORCHARD Corner Skokie & Golf Rd. 4813 Simpson OR 6-0066 MOVERS WE MOVE YOU WITHOUT TEARS! SPECIAL RATES on Padded Van Service to and from Chicago & Suburbs PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING WARD 5-0035 North SAVE 2 q BRR 2-2028 Designers SPEC. home ILL. SERRE RRR RRR ee FURNITURE REPAIR —Makes stump removal no problem —Stump chipped below ground 14” —No damage to lawns, walks, drives A apt. PARK, Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Inspector ID All work guaranteed by expert tradesmen. EXPERTS Licensed by the State Introducing a new power From Watch HOME REPAIR HIGHLAND each. Fabric Shop & KI 6-2292 Insured WING'S TREE EXPERTS —Only SHERIDAN and washed. $65. Apt. bldgs. Windows scraped, puttied, using Dutch Boy paint, $2.25 Hand Bound 3-1622 a Smile Watch RANCH Entire release serious details, comes ewe bs HOME SERVICES etc. and from a workingman’s family, and the older of the two has run away from home before. Exterior, one coat, $125. Interior painting, $25 per room. a Service & and & Machine Button Holes Vogue CENTRAL Leading Belts youngest in his pockets, While police do not names of juveniles in trouble, or give identifying they did say that at least one prepared. TELEPHONE Sweaters, Leslie Blumen- Don: CORNER EEE TT EE EET TT Tht. DRESSMAKERS’ SERVICE UNiversity SERVICE before Delinquency COMPANY 722 Main ID being 293 the asked what he was trying to conceal. When he refused to answer, a search found the revolver in his waistband and two full boxes of cartridges in his jacket pockets. Leeds MONOGRAMMING one of our display advertising Phones are when kept his hands JEWELER — WATCH HI 6-5080 2-4500 and get the complete HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE Hulse. house, 24, get home to Glencoe. Police noticed that the Park Detention hearing Sept. thals’ wire haired fox terrier bit him on the left thigh, Highland Park police were told some days later. flag a ride. They first told a story that they were lost and trying to ¢ FCC Approved ¢ U.L. Approved ¢ 1 Yr. Guarantee representatives. DISPOSAL Minard a RCA RADIO CONTROLLED Buttons — story from Juvenile pending B: AN FOR WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Call IDlewood Highland Park High School in June, and will be in the Marines for the next three years. Call: ID 2-4154 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Ill. ELE on The squad car was eastbound when the two boys were noticed near the Skokie ditch, trying to He GARAGE METHODS STYLES up Calif. GROOMING Deerfield PTwien LATEST AND picked ELECTRONICS Poodle Grooming of petitions CARE TURNER'S TV LAB evening Blumenthal Ln., told from Midway airport for San Diego, T TV boys Thursday were Lake Judge the last Park Ave. W at 9:15 p.m., with the gun and a hundred cartridges. One is 16 years old; the other 14. They have been placed in the ymmunity House. Classes will be ld on Wednesday afternoon and ening, starting Oct. 12. Students at Highland They Home, course Daniel Poppe of 903 County Line Rd. was delivering mail to the H. plans to force a driver to take them to Wisconsin, by threatening with a .22 caliber revolver. They expected to stay in Wisconsin until they were 18 years old, when they imagined they would be of age. Winnetka a group Postman Bitten E. a temporary ypal ing Runaway Boys Plan Gunpoint Ride ANDERSON MOVERS ID 2-0087 Agent for Trans-American Van Service, Inc. FOR SALE: * Yes, that’s how Township, Lake many Forest, Lake homes Bluff 18,791 in Highland and Ft. SALESMEN“ Park, Sheridan Highwood, will read Deerfield, the ads on CALL IDlewood 2-4500 and Reserve Space Thursday, Vernon this page. Today! October 13, 1960 | �HPHS Film and =} ghey Social Show Work life iy really started evening was swing- highlighted a great performance by Miss Lill. There was Mrs. Lawrence Tayne, 543 Clavey Ct., will join members of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau to view a film giving the case history of one of the children helped by the Bureau. The meeting is scheduled Wednesday, Oct. 19, at 8:30 p.m., in the Northbrook Youth Center. Mrs. Mary Lawrence, executive director of the Jewish Children’s ing last Saturday at ‘“‘Topsy-Turvy.” The To Mrs. Fred Ruben, 487 Sumac Rd., by our own really a switch when many of the Junior girls asked the Soph boys. Alice With Children Carol Block Nagel Bureau, will narrate the film which is titled “Deep Well.” The lighter side of the evening will include a series of party games being planned by Mrs. Robert Cooper, 233 Southgate Dr., Northbrook. Mrs. Norman Ruttenberg, 557 Sumac Rd., will serve on the hospitality committee. wm lysis Associate 0 BLOCK ROTH YOUNG face nwante: d hair from é e will a u shaped, hairline b of arms, ’ Newer Method restyled with the P HAIR OVAL REM Diathermy ) Short Wave ( 1893 Sheridan Rd. JD Suite 111 Highland Park Buy and hold U. S. Savings 2-880 Bonds. Watrous and Ricky Schwab, Pat Bernard and Kenny Brecher, Susie Greenfield and Bill Newmann, Mickie Maiorano and Larry Rosen, and Sandi Rankin and Stanley Korshak are some of the odd pairs. But things more were when reversed a lonely Dag. even Frosh asked their first high school COMET 1961 BETTER COMPACT CAR turna- ... HE bout. Seen together were Sue Fisher and Jim Gidwitz, Barb Olson and Mike Rosenhouse, Nancy Lawrence and Ricky Schlos, and Jeanie Pollock and Ritchie ica. me ™, SEE THE NEW VALUE-PACKED Phil Friedman, sophomore. The Frosh girls really enjoyed attend- ing Snnnnnaet ff egacta \, : Foa. Goo! To all the girls who were at Karen Rae’s baby party last weekend, we say Goo! Life isn’t all peaches and cream. Just as Jeff Leckie of our Varsity football team was recovering from his leg injury, Chuck Adler took his place at the sidelines by breaking his foot in our heartbreaking loss to Waukegan, Congratulations to the 17 National Merit semi-finalists, and also to National Honor Society. Grades are coming out soon so let’s all buckle down and THIMK!! Mental (4 COMPACT CAR WITH 4 FINE-CAR STYLING Health Assn. To Honor Rep. Dawson On Welfare “Community Bond Clinics: Their Role In Meeting Our Mental Health Needs,” will be the subject of Dr. Irene Josselyn, psychiatrist and consultant, at the annual meeting Monday night (Oct. 17) of the North Shore Mental Health Association. Discuss The Welfare session, as Needs scheduled for 2 ~ ERR 8 o’clock in the Winnetka Community House, 620 Lincoln Ave., also will hear Mrs. Frances Dawson, representative in the state legisla- ture from the 7th senatorial district, on the “November 8th Welfare Bond Issue, An Important Stepin Meeting the Needs of Our Mental Institutions.” Mrs, Dawson is expected to stress the importance of proper voting procedures in assuring issue. Dr. Mary passage Giffin, of the medical The only compact with fine-car styling A spirited sense New Thrift Power170 of proportion gives Comet the most successful styling in the compact-car field. New rustproof aluminum grille, exquisite new interior fabrics, new fine-car appointments everywhere. bond direc- The tor, will give the annual report on the clinic. Mrs. Arthur Freeman, of Acorn Lane, president of the association, will preside. first family-size compact Comet’s 114” wheelbase One-year (longer than any other compact’s) provides spacious comfort other compacts sacrifice. There is room for six grownups and a family-size load of luggage besides. or 12,000-mile COMET ...THE NO. 1 FOR Your Comet dealer is tion, He will be glad to show you a copy of his new warranty. omet For all the better compact car its fine-car flair, family size, big-car ride and value features, Comet’s priced with or below compacts of other makers. SEE warranty full year, whichever comes first. See him to obtain full informa- smoother than many standard cars. And you'll find that Comet turns, parks and handles almost as easily as a baby carriage. of other makers Comet now offers two extending his warranty on 1961 Comets to 12,000 miles or one Big-car ride—small-car handling The refined suspension (plus the 114” wheelbase) makes Comet’s ride steadier and Priced with or below compacts engine for’61 economy engines—the standard Thrift Power Six plus the new optional Thrift Power 170, for 11% faster highway passing, 22% better acceleration on hills. ’61...AT YOUR MERCURY-COMET DEALER, LINCOLN-MERCURY TODAY DIVISION rd MotorCompany, WIN A NEW COMET OR MERCURY! 50 CARS GIVEN AWAY FREE! ENTER NOW IS THE TIME CHRISTMAS See Our New October THE MERCURY-COMET SWEEPSTAKES, OCT. 6 TO OCT. 31. ORDER EASY TO ENTER. SEE YOUR DEALER Subject to state and TODAY! local raqulatinna. CARDS Studio Books Today! 645 CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, TO ID 3-0230 13, 1960 HIGHLAND 1890 First St. PARK = LINCOLN-MERCURY, Highland Park Inc. ID 2-6300 Page 43 �! SURE SAVE Lond wud We (Save Dairy 10c) Fresh—Half & Half SOUR &:" ]5¢ (Save Creamy Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. (SAVE (SAVE 41c) Del Geisha Solid Pack White Meat 12c) Rich—Fresh COTTAGE CHEESE ':,;* 9 33c) Monte—Sliced (Save 30c) Special Offer— or Halves CLING PEACHES COFFEE 4x99 fi Maxwell House INSTANT 79- FREE! 1 Can of GEBHARDT’S Hot With Purchase crosse & mA efe (Save some added information that will start you on your way to a lovely combination of Fine China and compliments galore from the head of the household. anta 6 PRESTIGE IMPORTED Unlike other substitute china! fired only “bargain’’ materials, It is molded in the genuine baking from for porcelain this rare is genuine oriental the china made delicate can high and {; quality bs thrice- Hes translucency that fee have. % Start your sets now. Beautiful Christmas Gifts or a # lovely Porcelain China Service all your own. This is the popular Prestige pattern, consisting of complete settings, plus completer pieces of soup dishes, salad bowls, fruit i dishes, sugar and creamer, gravy boat, service platter, # covered casserole and open baker. cross raggedy ann—cut raggedy ann—cut PONS AT $2.49, MAILED IN ALL, ONLY 99c COUPON. START t COLLECTION OF FINE SURE SAVE STORE FOR YOU 18 WITH C SURE HOME ON YOUR {2 10c baat Be jak gr. beans 6 ©... 89c (save wax "= raggedy 28c) 6 23 89¢ ann—garden (save 28c) peas fresh 622.89c raggedy ann—pineapple (save 17c) drink fresh HOME [°° 10c elbo grapefruit GET FIRST 4 PIECE PLACE SETTING ONLY VALUED jc; 10c macaroni Fine 1 Oc cross macaroni red of plastic and clays no. 300 cans thin spaghetti PATTERN imitations cross red You'll set a lovely table with this genuine imported China. gardens beans kidney red PORCEAIN CHINA FAMOUS = 2 «ns. 65¢ (plus btl, dep.) country QUALITY, SIZE f& SAVE 50% FINE KING 99¢ (Save 13c) ROOT BEER, ORANGE, LEMON-LIME f 6-btl. world’s best buy—(saved over 50%) and you can, too, if you shop Sure Save now. That’s where you'll find this fine china on display with completer sets and all. Here’s GENUINE, — i ans pepsi- r 6: 39¢ Porcelain China) Translucent as moonlight—rings like a bell—my famous Prestige pattern imported porcelain china is the ON —_bed fas con chili carne of Us Together! New of ee Wait Until He Sees the Two (Me And My Chili Sauce OSCAR MAYER WIENERS a real husband pleaser! '1 Dog SAVE MAILED WAY $1.50 COUTO A CHINA. INQUIRE IN YOUR FURTHER INFORMATION. = 4 *cn 99e daily—(save 10c) cake angel food,:. 29c capodimonte ° pizzasauce jn 9c 8-02. FREE—can of Hunt’s tomato sauce with purchase of one pkg. McCor- mick spaghetti sauce mix. both 23¢ klien’s 5 varieties chocolates?2,,,..49¢ Page 44 Thursday, October 13, 1960 �NOW IS THE TIME TO Prices Available Thru This Sat., Oct. GO! 15th. (SAVE 28c) (SAVE Hills 30c) Bros.—Drip or Regular COFFEE (SAVE 8c ON Campbell's 3 CANS) (Save 20c) Raggedy Ann, In Heavy Syrup Rich TOMATO Kraft Salad Dressing PEAR | MIRACLE HALVES & 09 u. s. choice (eye of the round) serve after tenderizing with adolph’s meat tenderizer—cuts and eats like butter $1.29 golden round roast ....... u. s. choice FAMILY STEAK ™ A QO Sirisom u. s. choice boneless rolled meaty-made from pure beef ROAST RUMP FREE A TRAY OF (4 to 5) RIPE TOMATOES—25c VALUE u. s. choice ROUND (SAVE 4c Assorted STEAK PKG.) Flavors .... . 69c lb. HIGHLANDER 22 Flavors _.....:?*%y, O9€ O’ LAKES . Strictly Fresh—All Salted or Unsalted [3=58q U. S. No. O’ LAKES LAND DESSERTS f chem 5<, MORRELL SLICED BACON LAND 2 Pints, But ONE GET FREE 53¢ rath wieners...............™ 79c\ib. ....... : Whit wen EGGS 69x 49<. 1 Quality RUSSET PEARS | us ctoic FOR STEAK EATERS | BEEF LOINS » 7% 3.39. FREEZER SALE! 716 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD COMMONS FREE Thursday, October 13, 1960 ROAD SHOPPING PLAZA We will cut to your order and freezer wrap FREE of charge. All packages are labeled. PARKING Page 45 �OF GG VT Rec. Center Open For Teens Every Friday Evening UY, be be be ON ey EP be be be Tir vk ck ee OS a a building will be in use for dren from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Following the skating period, the Recreation department staff will conduct activities for high school students which will include table tennis, badminton, games, dancing, etc. The soda bar will be open for pop, ice cream and light refresh(Continued on page 50) Oe a *Do you have? The roller skating by grade school chil- David Joseph, president, and the Highland Park Recreation Board, at the October meeting, made plans to open the Recreation Center for High School boys and girls on Friday evenings from 8:30 to 11:30 i Lb be he ws ee be be AUTEM Aedes he ee bp he Z p.m. This program starts Oct. 21 and will continue until Spring vacation. Hair Styling Tinting PO uhackaches >—bad > , posture , >—grating sounds in neck >—headaches 3—high blood pressure >—Nnervous tension >—numbness in hands or feet PSO Bleaching Permanents eT >—_sacro-iliac pains >—sciatic nerve pains 1pP—shoulder pains Manicuring $—slipped disc EP >——spinal curvature >—stiff or wry neck $—stomach trouble Cvaug ; When physical distress develops following back or neck injuries, ¢ pback strains or bad falls, contact¢ Chouly "Sibn |Byour Chiropractor without delay. » Workmen’s Compensation ande pAccident Insurance cases accepted. ¢ }DR. FREDRICK A. MOKRASCH, OFFER 2 Weeks ONLY!) Ln Ln La he Ma Ma Mr Mh 508 ID 2-2330 Central HURRY FRAGASSI Deluxe and TV for a Brass Home TV STAND When You ALL NEW SLIM SAVE MONEY, SHORTCUTS...NO RD. DEERFIELD ENTRANCE OPEN Patrol Leader At PRINTED Only TV PRODUCTION CIRCUITS! & FRIDAYS 378995 THE CARAVAN MODEL F2105C Advanced "Slim Classic’' styled cabinet in Charcoal Gray Color Keeps your lawn green, healthy and spanking clean... inone tenth the time of hand raking! See our complete selection, a Parker for every sweeping Styling LESS FRAGASSI-TO-YOU GIANT-SIZE TRADE-IN Enjoy Zenith’s Finest ¢ Sunshine® ¢ Picture Sound-out-front ¢ Pull-push Tube speaker On/Off control Performance ¢ Full power Features transformer ¢ Cinelens® Picture Glass * Monopole Antenna " PERSONAL Repair ALL Transistor Inc. DEERFIELD, DEERFIELD Slim! Trim! Classic We Are Fully Equipped and Trained to Promptly 5-1800 THE of Camp This 172 sq. in. of rectangular picture area NO MONDAYS a Senior Initiated PORTABLE TO 13, The family lives at 1325 St. Johns. 1961 WI ROAD Douglas, The three were initiated into the Order of Arrow during the summer camping program at Camp Ma-ka-ja-wan. Buy 19” overall diag. picture meas, DEERFIELD 46 a Life Scout, TO & APPLIANCES, Page and Member of the Order of Arrow is awarded outstanding Scouts for their camping activities. It is an honorary award. Both young Schellinkouts attend school here— Ron is a junior at Highland Park High School and Doug is an 8th grader at Edgewood School. AGASSI THE 35 Troop 33 and a Star Scout. save you money in fewer service headaches, greater operating dependability. Every chassis connection is carefully handwired, handsoldered, components are firmly fastened to a rugged metal base. AT Troop 33, Lincoln School, and his sons, Ronald, 17, Junior Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 33, and an active member of Explorer Post A Zenith's TV chassis is handcrafted to 803 Three Arrow Scouts in one family may not be a national record, but it certainly is a very unique record in Scouting. Here are John Schellinkout, left, chairman of the Fathers’ Committee of (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) Chiropractor 524 Waukegan Avenue, Highwoods = ID 2- 0125 | and WI 5-3330 ‘ A bis 5 COMMONS ‘TIL 9 P.M. SHOPPING CENTER ILL. Radios NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wed. ‘til Noon OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. -1 P.M, RAVINA HARDWARE Your One Stop Store Housewares - Toys 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Thursday, October 13, 1960 �In commerce, as in art, it is rare indeed that a creation emerges so inspired in concept and so flawless in execution that it is destined, at the outset, for certain greatness. ...anew “oneness” of contour and shape... . a new relationship of interior to silhouette. Inside, the story is equally remarkable. And yet, it seems not too soon to say that the Cadillac car of 1961 will take its place among the most memorable achievements of the automotive craft. Here is new roominess in every dimension. Head room, seat height, and entrance room, for example, have been notably increased with impressive results in greater comfort and luxury for driver and passengers. Its clean, classic form introduces a new look for the world’s motor cars to emulate. There’s a new proportion of glass to steel And as its beauty is . . . so its performance does—incredibly nimble and quick... smooth and floating . . . quiet and obedient. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED Cadillac’s new engine is the very essence of controlled power . . . steering is feather light and sure . . . and Cadillac’s new ride seems to make the roadway literally vanish beneath the wheels. This is one car you must see and drive for yourself. The facts are simply too numerous and too exciting to aceept second hand. It’s the 1961 Cadillac—and we know that you'll agree that true greatness is written all over it. CADILLAC DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 FIRST STREET Thursday, October 13, 1960 ° HIGHLAND PARK Page 47 �Special Gifts Grou lingwood Rd.; Ralph I. Berman, 1100 Golf Ave.; Harry R. Block, 40 Lakeside Pl.; Arthur I. Caplan, 1175 Wade St.; Robert B. Cook, 273 Park Ave.; Harvey L. Davis, 1087 Working on Chest Contributions Daily Golf One of the busiest of the Community Chest Committees is the Special Gifts group, which for the past few weeks, has been visiting Highland Parkers on behalf of this year’s drive. This committee, under the guidance of Edward M. Glazier, 337 Delta Rd., the chairman, will account for a good percentage of the total amount collected for the Chest. Assistant chairmen are Howard I. Berman, 1078 Golf Ave., Ralph Ettlinger, Jr., 1370 Lincoln Ave., So., Mrs. Arthur S. Freeman, 65 Acorn Ln., Mrs. Irving B. Harris, 2441 Woodbridge Lane, Harvey S. Lederman, 1291 Linden Ave., Robert S. Rothschild, 810 Kimball Rd., Roy D. Simon, 1540 Sheridan Rd., and Edward Sonnenschein, 366 Flora PI. Committee Members The committee calling upon residents includes: Alfred S. Alschuler, 781 Sheridan Rd.; George Barr, 200 Hazel Ave.; Leonard a: J. Bennett, 934 Rol- Rd.; Mrs. Wm. J. Friedman, 55 Sycamore PI. Irving Gerson, 346 Sumac Rd.; Harold M. Gilden, 1367 Lincoln Ave., So.; Herbert L. Goren, 1350 Forest Ave.; Charles W. Greengard, 153. Blackhawk Rd.; Arthur I. Grossman, 418 Briarwood PIl.; Mrs. J. Parker Hall, 2369 Maple Lun.; John Cole Harvey, Jr., 1463 Cavell Ave.; Howard D. Hirsch, 1070 Golf Ave.; James C. Hirsch, 568 Burton Ave. Howard F. Kahn, 1469 Sheridan Rd.; Sheldon Karon, 913 Rollingwood Rd.; Harry W. Kirchheimer, 1790 Clavey Rd.; Jack M. Kissilove, 845 Kimballwood Ln.; Mrs. Herbert A. Klee, 1149 Crofton Ave.; Philip Koenig, 80 Lakeview Ter.; Sanford H. Levey, 1303 Lincoln Ave., So.; Mrs. Edward Loeb, 240 N. Deere Park Dr., E.; Theodore R. Loeb, 251 Cary Ave.; Milton A. Lubin, 360 Iris Ln.; Herbert Luke, 940 Rollingwood Rd. Sidney W. Mandel, 1534 Knollwood Ln.; J. Clifford Moos, 1298 Linden Ave.; Thomas Nathan, 62 Acorn Ln.; Mrs. Sidney Natkin, 773 YOU THINKING ABOUT A FENCE?) Two Cars Stoned, Windshield Broken A Highland Park high school girl and a gas station attendant reported car windows broken, apparently by thrown stones, to High- land Park police last Thursday. Daryl MacIntire of 1319 Linden Ave. found a small hole and numerous cracks in the windshield of her Volkswagen. The damage was done in the high school parking lot some time between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Leo Mattei of 236 Llewellyn Ave. Highwood, heard a noise in the rear of the Cities Service Station at 535 Roger Williams found a window parked there. at 10:43 p.m. He cracked in a Jeep Green Bay Rd.; Haskell Richards, 945 Rollingwood Rd.; Walter S. Ruekberg, 974 Princeton Ave.; Joseph S. Scher, 178 Indian Tree Dr.; Philip G. Schwartz, 1346 Lincoln Ave., So.; Mrs. M. E. Shire, 2404 St. Johns Ave.; Albert Simon, Jr., 922 Judson Ave. Peter P. Sloss, 936 Judson Ave.; Mrs. David B. Stern, Jr., 60 Prospect Ave.; Mrs. Robert Sturman, 1305 Lincoln Ave., So.; Seymour Waldman, 1789 Old Briar Rd.; Harvey M. Walken, 956 Bob-O-Link Rd.; Joseph M. Weil, 1073 Lincoln Ave., So.; William D. Weinberg, FOUR-FOOT-LONG prize of Peter yellow Andreotti’s um winning No. film, “AFRICAN JOHN McGOWAN 831 Maple Downers Legion 145 will meet Auxiliary Tuesday Unit Nov. SAFARI.” Call or write now. FILM ENTERPRISES Grove, Illinois WO 8-0657 Hii itt the PICTURED Canly Jains HERE but his the real fig trees 1, November 1 carded eye glass frames according to Rehabilitation Chairman, Mrs. Philip Cole. Christmas preparations are underway and members are asked to volunteer their services in December to assist in wrapping Christmas gifts. The Highland Park Unit cosponsored a dance at Downey Oct. 13 for the patients. Mrs. Oscar Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, George Duffy, and Mrs. Cole, volunteer workers, sented the Highland Park IS OUR STOCKADE FENCE, — (Paid a most popular yard enclosure that enhances the beauty of your home—and from at the Legion Memorial Bldg, at 8 p.m., according to the president, Mrs. Richard Swatzler. Mrs. Jerry Leaming will show and narrate pictures of her trip to Europe. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Bernard P. Sheehy and her committee, Members are asked to remember the patients at Downey, and bring magazines, candy, gum for them; also dis- Iverson, | figs Legion Auxiliary Meets American A professionally filmed color movie of your family is a wonderful treasure. Your family together, your home & hobbies, your son playing football—forever recorded on moving film. 8mm or 16mm. Consultation concerning your “possible” family movie will include a showing of my award is unusual, are (background). Several other Highwood back yards also have figs, grown from cuttings out of Mr. and Mrs. Andreotti’s back yard at 117 Prairie Ave. A COLOR FILM OF YOUR FAMILY! | has er al |, squash garden Mrs. Philip repreUnit. Political Advertisement) INFORMATION 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. and NIXON JEWELRY 6 ft. high per lin. foot WATCH FOR advance with a broad grin and outstretched hand toward someone you thought was a friend “long time no see”—only to find out you were greeting a perfect stranger? If this happens often— unless you're in the habit of picking up strangers — maybe you should have your eyes examined. That hazy vision happens to most of us “after forty”— may mean you need glasses, If so the world hasn’t ended. You have us—with the smartest collection of glasses you ever saw. And we do a good job of grinding and fitting them too. Ask anybody! OUR SAWDUST PARTY’ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd ll CRAFTWOOD LUMBER 1590 COMPANY, Deerfield Just west of Route Road, Highland 41—Phone IDlewood and have questions, drop (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Che Ftouse of Vision ™ Ill. 2-0140 in to ask. If you believe in Nixon—no matter what your par- ty — show your choice with beautiful costume pieces. There is a wide selection — from 50c to $3.50. Bracelets, pins, tie-clasps and others. Drop in and visit Midwest CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN INC. Park, An odd combination—but we do have both! Think hard about this election. If you are an undecided independent Volunteers NI|X|ON Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO 1786 1891 First Highland Opp. (Paid @H.O.V. (West) Street Park C & NW station Political Advertisement) wer Page 48 Thursday, October 13, 1960 �THE BI PONTIAC IS HERE! eeeeeeeene New track-to-body wheels. trimmed proportion! The track Pontiac has the widest track of any car. And body width, more weight the Powered by the new, fuel-saving Trophy V-8 Engine! New fuel induction now that we’ve system gives this new free-breathing engine more air, makes gas go is the width directly is balanced between the between further. Eleven versions to select from. Horsepowers range from 215 to 348. For wheels. You ride with greater poise, maneuver with firmer control. best economy you can specify the dollarMore room, have been more comfort increased. inside! Headroom, Seats are higher, and legroom yet there’s more footroom saving clearance compression Economy V-8. ratio lets you use Its lower regular under the steering wheel. Doors are wider, swing open farther with no gas. Add it all up... it’s the Wide-Track jutting barriers to bump as you get in and out. way to travel! Try it! SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PETERSEN 1949 Thursday, Trophy October 13, 1960 T9, ST. JOHNS PONTIAC THE ONLY WIDE-TRACK CAR Pontiac has the widest track of any car. Body width trimmed to reduce side overhang. More weight balanced between the wheels for sure-footed stability. DEALER PONTIAC AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK Page 49 �‘Open Rec Center. Bottled Water (Continued Naturally groups are invited Co. NEW ARRI ALS _ Birth Announcements School And Service 46) to arrange with the recreation director for special parties or dances as part of this open house project. Spring Water Young People In page Dances sponsored by the Student Union and Student Activities committees will be held as scheduled. Delivered By... Mineral from ments. Individual Sparkling * Lynne Porter, at Southern IIlinois University, was one of a group of freshmen selected to attend the 1960 Fall Leadership Camp at Little Grassy Lake Oct. 7 and 8. This group was chosen from more than 300 applicants on the basis of high school and other activities. Mr. and Mrs. Donald E, Manhard of 816 Appletree Ln. announce the birth of their second Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. clubs and the Mrs. land, * * of of of 1161 * and to son, Mr. II, was James born D. Wil- children’s * grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Grzenia of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Henry of Yakima, * and Mrs. Wash. * * Carlo B. Alonzi of 1311 Oxfoird Rd. became parents of their fifth child, Laurie Ann, * on Oct. 7 Hospital. in Her the Highland brothers Park and sisters Put your cooking on a new “gold standard” with this new Deluxe gas range. Outstanding features make your cooking rate higher than ever. Girl Scouts And 2. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Doshier of Hartshorn, Okla... Mrs. W. IL. Crushelow of Houston, Texas and pledged to Delta are Jan, 7, David, 6, Michael, 4 and Susan 114. The paternal grand- Chi mother is Mrs. Deerfield. * * Brownies A Oct. To 36 $5.00 Down Months To Pay Earl former “gold stand- uniforms girl to for life Sales Floor Open 7 to 9 THURS. NIGHT! Company “The Friendly People”’ GAS RANGER may procure uni- also be pro- Thrift a.m. and from Shop 1 to op- 3 p.m. Senior Girl Scouts Want More Members Mrs. Walter Kopp and the girls from ‘her Senior Girl Scout Troop 15 invite all high school girls from the Deerfield and Highland Park High Schools to attend a Senior Scout meeting, Wednesday, Oct. 19, from 7 to 8 p.m. at the home of Carrol Kopp, 1040 Wilmot Rd. Mrs. Kopp says that the Moraine Girl Scout Council would like all high school girls to know that they are eligible to join a Senior Girl Scout troop. Former membership in the girl scout organization is not necessary or a prerequisite. The Senior Scout program, which is includes broad girls with and many community varied and service, invites interests. Troop 15’s other main program interest is camping. Mrs. Kopp, WI 5-3846, will provide additional information. of the to Mr. of * Ray, was born Highland Park Hos- and Mrs. Michael 11, Michael, 5, Ernest 859 Deerfield Rd. became ents of a daughter, Oct. Highland Park Hospital. * * * Mr, 821 scout exchange uniforms. erated by the Wilmot PTA in the lobby of the South Park School, Deerfield, every Wednesday from 9-11:30 @ Thermo-Set top burner © Keep-warm oven system @ Four 12,000 BTU top burners e@ All burners guaranteed the at Alonzi Lee, Alfred McCullar of Concord, Calif. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Medina Jr. Gustie, She will record name, address and phone number together with the size and type of uniform items. from 8 chela, Uniform Exchange wishing * * Johnny P. Russell of 2620 Duffy Ln. Their other children are James, 13, Mar- Have Mrs. Carlo son, * leader, will act as an agent for used girl scout you dozens of years-ahead STAR Mrs. pital, ard” of cooking performance ! GOLD are * Cornell and Ind., Jeanne Gourguechon, Jack’s sister, is a freshman at the University of Wisconsin. Both were graduated in June from HPHS. Jack and Jeanne were home this past weekend. features like these to bring you a new OR YOUR * Roy M. Sandlin, Exclusively styled to give maximum cooking convenience in a minimum of space, Caloric offers an extra-capacity 24x20" oven with a Silicone door seal and chrome non-tilt oven racks. Prepare a banquet with ease in this giant 6600 cubic-inch oven. Used convenience Frank Odessa * A Mr. has been fraternity. cured and Mrs. Mrs. both of Terre Haute, the grandmothers. year. direct. Clock outlet Sandlin announce They have two daughters, Denise, 3 and Donna, 11 months old. The Everyone @ L. Rd., Hospital. Ryan forms may call Mrs. Gustie to find what is available and from whom they may make the purchases broiler * Ray chon of 120 Deerfield Rd., a freshman at the University of Illinois, Only @ Hi-lo and The new 30-inch Caloric gas range has been awarded the American Gas Association's Gold Star ... your insurance that it's the best money can buy. Up seal Mr. for such honors, Lawrence students must achieve a 2.25 average for the two semesters, with 3.0 representing perfect A work. Approximately 17 per cent of the student body should contact WI 5-0823. Mrs. Gustie, door * Mrs. Waukegan Forest Everyone interested in procuring, selling or donating a used Brownie, Girl Scout or Leader uniform @ Silicone and is 19 Peter the arrival of their first child, Michael Ray, on Oct. 2 at Lake Mr. 944 Jack Gourguechon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Andre Gourgue- oven Chicago Oct. liams, 1034 Osterman Ave., Oct. 6 at the Highland Park Hospital. 2K wide on Hospital. academic year at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. To be eligible past @ Wide, of and maintained this high level of Lilburn academic achievement during the in... we'll show Jr., Park Peter Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. * Rosalie Ward, daughter of the George Wards of 714 Osterman Ave., has received scholarship honors for the work of the 1959-60 Come Edward Highland Elgin Manhard of Rock IsIll. are the grandparents. Mr. Student Union. Lynne is the daughter and Mrs. Winston Porter Clay Ct. the Angelos discussion groups. They represented student government, residence halls, special interest groups, de- partmental Donald 4 in Their son, months old. At the camp 25 upperclassmen lead 1629 Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 son, of the par- 7 at the and Mrs. Clayton Merrill Woodward Ave. announce birth of a daughter, Oct. 8 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named, Pamela Louise. She has a_ brother, Mark, 2 years old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lundal of Glenview. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Merrill of Skokie. Violin Recital To Be Given On Sunday Pupils of Mrs. Bruce Chase, 1520 Wilmot Rd., will be presented in a violin recital on Sunday at 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Chase will open the program with two selections. Students appearing are Allan Bengston, Claudia Blair, Judy Bohl, Diane Boratyn, Jennifer Chase, Pamela Chase, Stephanie Chase, Tom Karla Coffey, Gusti, Lisabeth Gerson, Mark Holbrook, Charles Katzenberg, Susan Lees, Suzi Lockwood, Julie Netter, Linda Parker, Sally Sterling, Linda Straub, Betty Wood and Madeleine Yerke. First on the and second program “honor were spots” earned by Betty Wood and Mark Holbrook, respectively. Concluding will be num- bers by the combined strings and a surprise, Assisting as hostesses are Mrs. J. D. Holbrook, Mrs. R. E. Coffey, Mrs. M. E. Katzenberg and Mrs. J. C. Wood for the social hour at the conclusion Mrs. Chase of the Evanston tra. of the recital. . is concert-mistress Symphony Orches- �Minimum Minimum Value $1.00 On on Every $5.00 Purchase Back Cover of the This of Merchandise Issue, During Advertised Garnett & Co.'s YORK BUYERS’ SALE NEW The Value USE THIS VALUABLE COUPON 1 TO SAVE A MINIMUM OF $1 ! $1.00 more you buy, the more you save! For example, if you make a $5.00 purchase, you pay only $4.00 and this coupon. A $10.00 purchase costs you only $8.00 and this coupon. You'll buy $40.00 worth for just $32.00 and this coupon, etc. One coupon needed for each department. Thousands more are available at the store for the asking. Sale starts Oct. 13 “$1.00 at 9 | a.m., lasts till the limited quantity Garnett F 3 Lo. Highland Park advertised is sold. "$700 �Minimum 10 | $1.00 On on USE THIS VALUABLE COUPON $1.00 1 TO SAVE A MINIMUM OF $1 Every the Minimum Value Back NEW $5.00 Purchase Cover of This of Merchandise Issue, During Advertised Garnett & Co.'s YORK BUYERS’ SALE The more you buy, the more you save! For example, if you make a $5.00 purchase, you pay only $4.00 and this coupon. A $10.00 purchase costs you only $8.00 and this coupon. You'll buy $40.00 worth for just $32.00 and this coupon, etc. One coupon needed for each department. Thousands more are available at the store for the asking. Sale starts Oct. 13 at 9 a.m., lasts till the limited quantity advertised is sold. “$1.00 Garnett Highland é Lo. Park “$1.00 �ae / HesT ast bast tagi CP . - HOFF. Gadi GUARANTEED om E 66 ee) * WIN! VA 1 DREAM HOME In PORT CHARLOTTE, FLORIDA Stroun A Beautiful RESORT HARBOR Home In Fabulous Port Charlotte, Florida... Plus A Week's vacation For 2 Via Northwest Orient Airlines! ROUND STEAK ...69° Colorado Corn-Fed Beef ® 2nd GRAND PRIZE— 1961 Nickey Chevrolet © PLUS OVER 1600 ADDITIONAL PRIZES Enter Now ... Enter Often! 100 100 Redeem COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE. MICKELBERRY'S Old Form rth 65° PORK Sausage LINKS. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities— Prices Effective Thru Sat., Oct. ISth, In Chicago And IWinois Suburban Stores Only National’s 100% GROUND BEEF Bee Ve NB NSD Aan With Limit Boneless Sal da, Se ea Seekoa EL ee eB Foe Sg RIES ane a oma Sat fae SE tad aoe One Wax Limit 303 Cans Kernel Or Cream eC RSE WE K ). Style Serve 98° STOKELY GOLDEN CORN With eI Salads RE ee PA OO Ié-oz. Per Bt. Customer — Coupon Orginal Expires Oct, 15th VALUABLE courON FOR Purchase Coupon Of Per One 13-02. Customer Jar — Coupon REDEEM ‘THis VALUABLE s EAS The One Ne) Sweet Fresh Expires Oct. 15th COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS be Ai 98° . Whole Coupon With Ri STAR SRE SA GS One ® EVERBEST CUCUMBER RELISH whi GreenOr Cut Of 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS OLTAL Half Gal. Cin. _ STORES FR STOKELY GREEN BEANS Purchase c AIRa FLAVORS > Cut The SaPR TOP TASTE—POPULAR FOOD THIS VALUABLE courON FOR REDEEM THis ce nana for 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS ety eS re gy 2 Lb, AG: STAMPS DERBY BARBECUE SAUCE [EAN CUBE STEAKS. « 89° RUMP ROAST ... 79 Pure —Lean REDEEM t > ah 5 STEAKS piled: es 95¢ PORTERHOUSE . a RIB EVE STEAKS Ist Thew 3rd RibO; Coupon S&H 100 4° S5c Colorado Corn-Fed Boof Valuable With A $10.00 or More Purchase Excluding the Purchase of Beer, Wine, Liquor & Cigarettes. Limit one coupon per customer. Coupon expires Oct. 15. % TASTE SIRLOIN STEAK . 85: o TOP PORK This 100 EXTRA OL With The Purchase Of 2 Pkgsfl ~ TOP TASTE ROLLS Or BREAD .« e iz f Limit One Coupon Per STOKELY a Customer— Coupon r ae Expires Oct. I5th ry NATIONAL om ig oe 7. ; REDEEM ‘THis VALUABLE COUPON FOR eB: 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS bay : en * ' § Natco With as tf Coffee: The Purchase Of Two 15%4-oz. Cans HORMEL CHILI WITH BEANS: § Gs 4 Limit | One ‘Ceapos Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. iSth 38 Oe Ky . Pick from these two famous brand name coffees... Both full - both low, a Try . Delight the whole family 4}. « » serve Stokely Fruit Cocktail tonight! Stokely's Elberta. Peaches with cream dessert taste treat! for a: {00 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase Of Section 9 WEBSTER DICTIONARY oe Limit One Coupon Per REDEEW SWIFT'S ALLSWEET MARGARINE Creamy 4, The Turkey Or TOP TASTE MEAT PIES 2 ~ THIS VALUABLE Limit ed J C 30 PR One 7 ee Coupon = IIIT REDEEM Per Purchase Of One SOILAX ale aati Fancy One REDEEM The REDEEM Oct. 15th Limit One Purchase Of One Per 15-or. Customer — Coupon THIS VALUABLE The Coupon COUPON FOR 4 FOR Coupon Purchase Of One YARN GLO Per 9-oz. Customer — Coupon Btl. Expires Oct. 15th ‘Nie ad £9 f REDEEM With The Purchase Of One No. One Coupon Per Custome — Coupon r 98 With Expires Oct. Limit nomes THIS VALUABLE 15th a ‘3aK ‘ The Purchase Of One 15th REN ‘Nae 15-oz. Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Oct. Coupon REDEEM Can Expires The Purchase Per Of Two I-Lb. Customer— Coupon 15th & I5th ® Cans Expires Oct. THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With SPRAYWAY GLASS CLEANER j COUPON FOR whshcatia tod COUPON FOR One THIS VALUABLE 20 EXTRA S&H STAMPS PERK DOG FOOD 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS REDEEM Box Expires Oct. Purchase Of One The Purchase Of One KITCHEN CORN BROOM 15th ‘aay Limit One Per Customer — Coupon With ISth Oct. 25 Coupon The Purchase Of One Quart REDEEM EXTRA S&H srauis Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. Can THIS VALUABLE With COUPON FOR REDEEM 15th TBE The Purchase Of One 6//2-or. Btl. O’CEDAR DRI GLO Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR Instant With The Purchase Of One No. FOR The Purchase Of One Cello Pack AR S9F Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon 150 Expires Oct. Sth One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon THIS VALUABLE Expires Oct. RS COUPON FOR 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With SWEEP QUEEN BROOM Expires Oct. §Sth Limit REDEEM 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With COUPON ROMACG MOP HEADS of REDEEM THIS VALUABLE 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS 4 RS) Btl. Expires REDEEM 1 THIs VALUABLE ‘COUPON FOR COUPON FOR SIX MONTH FLOOR WAX COUPON FOR Ié-or. THIS VALUABLE 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS GOLD SEAL GLASS WAX "GEF THIS VALUABLE WOOL SPONGES Limit 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With COUPON I5th er} THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR Coupon One With sale featuring Box Expires Washington 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS SNOWY POWDER BLEACH Limit Limit The REDEEM f ROTTSREDVENEERDeLicious. . . 2» 39°) SSL ER AN RR 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With SY = Bag Extra ‘3 n a9: bh: COUPON FOR 3-Lb. Lbs. | asirras APPLES. . 43° 39° 9 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The With App ootei oom —— REDEEM VALUABLE Oct. 90 EXTRA S&H STAMPS find, ett FINO Bites? bre or ray OF “Apples” PWashireien’. 4 ve 79 e® 1THis Expires +p. . Chicken it JONATHAN APPLES A Hallowe'en Style NATCO PEANUT BUTTER Beef, 89° {-Lb. Ctns. ta Customer — Coupon * Bak Limit One Coupon The Purchase Of One UNDi GLO 9-ox. Per Customer -—- Coupon Semen ecee senses uit manonat. Pa PP) rie ae sais Bt, Expires Oct. ISth BS S 636 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Thursday, October 13, 1960 Page 5) �Highland Park Wins 47-0 Sit New Water hain ls Being Laid At East Ditch Bridge pproximately 75 acres south of alf Day Rd. and east of the Toll ad were annexed to the Village Bannockburn lage Board by action of the at a meeting Monday night in the Bannockburn School. The property annexed is the future | Site of Trinity Seminary and Bible ae tollege, sponsored by the Evangelical Free Church of America. The board also directed Edwin White, chairman of the Plan mmission, to hold a public hear- ‘ing to change zoning of the prop- erty from “A” Residential (4 acres) “special use for college’ as cified in the zoning ordinance. ‘Both the annexation petition and the motion hearing to authorize a public were passed by unanimous ote of the board. Officials vere present at the meeting President E. L. Hall, TrusPaul H. Beuttas, Walter E. hoff, Franklin O. Mann, Elker Nielsen Jr., and Plan Commis- ion chairman ding E. M. to White, White. Ac- the college plans to open in 1964 with about 300 students and hopes to expand to 2,000 dents by rovide 1975. its own The school sewerage will disposal ant and police protection. Vilge trustees expressed satisfaction vith the planned architecture and ndscaping. Boundary Limits Planned Annexation of this land leaves only ten acres in that area between village limits and the Toll High School property west into Bannockburn. The low bid was approved by Bannockburn’s engineering firm, Greely and Hanson. A contract will not be awarded until the company submits the necessary shop drawings and the water bonds are sold. Trustee Bischoff reported in trying to sell the bonds that to Ban- nockburn residents, he had sent out 112 letters, and that responses indicated a possible sale of $32,000 worth of bonds. The maximum of bonds issued, however, will be between $25,000-$30,000. The bonds will be issued in $1,000 denominations with 434 per cent interest. An “offering circular’ describing the bonds is being prepared by Trustee Mann, who is also composing a water ordinance for the new system. The board discussed “tap in’ fees for homes to connect to the new mains, but no price has as yet been set. the Bannockburn Toll In Road other yroved the action the extend to the from Drainage board low bid of the ap- Clyde Vilbur Plumbing Co. to construct a ter main from the Deerfield new Recruits Colleges For Oil Company west College sentative Prior of to this Oil RepreCompany. appointment, area manager District. of North he was Chicago A graduate of Northwestern University, Brown joined the comtive in Chicago. Looking back pump, to increase help the paid the because the valves were only partly opened. on. The population growth in Deerfield, combined with the Deerfield Boy Scout News Troop 50 Bill Emery, Scribe of meeting allegiance Ricky opened and Varick, the scout Terry law with Rothschild, Wayne Cortiaus and Timmy the color guard. They discussed the trail and the Black pledge Staats Black Hawk Hawk book reports were collected. After a hort game the meeting was adourned with the scoutmaster’s benediction minutes. and After the the scoutmaster’s meeting there enrollment to a point where next year we can probably expect about 900 boys and girls to take part. I recognize the responsibility that the voters of this Association have placed with me and the elected staff and am very appreciative of your confidence. Last year’s program set a number of records, principally that it was the largest to date. No end of credit goes to Warren Flint, last year’s commissioner, for making it a highly successful ificers will, this month Tom d George Troop 52 Moore, Scribe Hallam. Mr. J. talked B. Schultz, scoutabout a coming olayed several games. The meeting ended with minutes and yenediction. Page 52 the the scoutmaster’s scoutmaster’s and next, be laying preliminary plans for the 1961 season. We will all appreciate your continuing interest, and will juse this column during the winter ‘to keep you posted on plans pre‘paring for next year. Don’t forget, please, the Awards Bill Grile was inducted into the Night yop and Edward Fosse and Parry ‘House _ Ankersen, have transferred into the season. Now we are winding up activities. Equipment and uniforms have to be rounded up and inventoried. Association property at the various parks and diamonds must be col‘lected and stored for the winter. The Board of Directors and the of- meeting at this Friday, Jewett Field Oct. 14. The champions of each league will be Monored this evening with a pre- sentation of trophies to each mem- 47-0. The win marked the first Suburban League victory for the Highland Park varsity, and enabled them to climb out of the cellar and tie with Waukegan for third spot. Next Saturday, the Little Giants return to their home field to take Break Ground For ‘Kings Cove On The East Fork’ Saturday on the Mustangs of Morton, who have yet to win a game. Slated a pre-season choice to win. the League title, Morton is suffering A ground breaking ceremony was held Saturday morning in the ter mile east of Brierhill Rd., south of Deerfield Rd. which they have named “Kings Cove On the East Mrs. Ave., Starr Thomas, Highland chairman, Alumnae 1369 Linden was elected Park, of the Alpha Chi Suburban group recently at the Weaver, officers Omega which home 1219 of Mrs. Wincanton and Rd. committee chairmen include, Mrs. Parkinson, 1525 Wilmot Ronald W. Rd., secre- tary Robert treasurer; Mrs. L. Core, 10 Elisnoor, Lincolnshire, project chairman and Mrs. Marwood F. Rupp, 1004 Castlewood Ln., publicity. Plans were made to attend the Founders Day program at Northwestern University chapter house on Tuesday, Oct. 25. The program beginning at 8 p.m. will feature Alpha Chi Omegan, Norma Lee The well club toward is known Chicago currently providing infant Return From The League Secreta of the North and Won ...14 Lost 6 A nip and to point tuck period A after all first The Maine in half ended in the later in the Next Next Saturday, Oct. 15, both sophomores and freshmen will play van. field. Township Chicago tract east of the ditch was District 108, Highland Park. The builders are noted for their very fine homes and beautifully developed subdivisions. Deerfield Republicans Deerfield Republican Headquarters, which is sponsored by the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club, will mark Presiden Eisenhower’s birthday with a celebration on Friday, Oct. 14. Mrs. George S. Ricker, 1333 Warrington chairman of headquarters, has announced that cake and coffee will be served from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Local Republican headquarters is located at 733 Deerfield Rd. Mrs. Gotthart, hospitality chairis in charge of refreshments. will no longer be noon, Members of the board of Republican Group will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 19, at 8 p.m. of Mrs. Lewis ton West on their from the loss of three good linemen and their last-year’s outstanding quarterback. However, with a good fast. backfield, and a develop- ing line, 1212 Ken- Rd. Troop 154 Fladeland, Scribe We had our first overnight at the Girl Scout Lodge, Sakajawea, on Sept. 23. The weather was per- and we all had pose a good for the Homecoming Sophomore games tilt. start at noon and the varsity kicks off at 2 p.m. for both events. In the Oak Park game Saturday, the Huskies received the opening kickoff, but when the Parker defense held, Oak Park was forced to punt. The kick was partially blocked and the Little Giants took over on the Husky 32 yard line. From there the Blue and White launched their first touchdown drive of the game, moving over the goal in six plays with fullback Willie Bodle smashing in from the one. Jim Sternfield’s kick was good. After the ensuing kickoff the Little Giant defense held forcing Oak Park to punt. The Parkers took the ball on their own 32 and moved 68 yards in 12 plays with Mickey Panther scoring from the four yard line. Sternfield’s kick was good, and the score stood at 14 to 0. Early in the second quarter, Highland Park took the ball on its own 21, and after three plays, quarterback Chuck Pascal tossed a short pass to Junior halfback Al Wolf on the Parker 35. Wolf scampered the remaining 65 yards to complete the 70 yard scoring play. Sternfield’s kick was wide. Later in the second period, the Little Giants took a punt on their own 34 yard line. After eight plays, Dale Zech rolled over from the three, and Sternfield’s kick was good. The tally was set up by a 42 yard pass from Panther to Jim Gray on the Oak Park 16 yard line. At the half the score stood: H.P.: 27 - O.P. 0. Second The Half Little half Same Giants kickoff Story received on their the own 15 and marched up the field, scoring after going 85 yards in 13 Troop 154 has held several meetings, The officers for the year have been elected. fect can Oct. 22 brings defending champions, Evanston Wildkits, to town second Valerie they threat. at the home J. Zessis, a wonderful experience. Many thanks to our leaders, Mrs. William C. McBride, Mrs. Paul Simon and Mrs. Lee Milton. plays, Panther plunging over from the three. Sternfield’s kick was good, boosting the Giants’ lead to 34 to 0. Following the kickoff the Blue and White defense held and the Parkers took over on the Oak Park 38. The Huskies then were again pushed back, Wolf scoring from the (Continued on page 54) Four Children Are Baptized On Sunday The Rev. Bernard Didier offici- ated at the baptism of four children for Deerfield. ber of each championship team. ‘The new Women’s Auxiliary, under Mrs. Jean Coffey, will provide reYreshments. Plan to come if you Maine of the Girl Scout News Freshmen did not fare so well, going down to a 6-0 defeat at the hands of the East Leyden team. Meet de- land Park and about 1940 was annexed to Deerfield. It is in School touch- scored But safety scored iced the game fine Deerfield second half, Richard Nychay burst over for a touchdown, followed by an extra point scored by Brand- wein. Fork Headquarters nothing. acre open on Friday evenings as was previously announced. However, the office will be open on Saturday; Oct. 15: from: 10. a.m. to: 12 the second half, gave Deerfield High School sophs a 9-0 win over a previously undefeated East Leyden eleven in their game at Highland Park last Saturday. nothing very formerly part of the City of High- John man, a safety, of a 219 River. Deerfield High Beats East Leyden 9-0 down, of velopment which will be built on both sides of the Middle Branch Rd., ry Europe touchdown, project is part To Mark Birthday Of Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Dondanville have returned from Europe to their home in Moline, Ill. Mrs. Dondanville is the former Eva Ender whose home is now the Holy Cross Convent on North Waukegan Rd. A first homes The President Friday News Team Longtin’s Huddle Village Hardware .... Liebschutz Liquors ... Gillen’s Beauty Salon Stackowicz Insuranice Fragassi TV Ben Franklin Bee Sie.” 611") eae Lauterburg-Oehler Midge’s Texaco Deerfield Bakery Rettig Rug Cleaners A luncheon followed the ground breaking at the Sunset Ridge Country Club, for village officials and other guests. clothing Marwood Bowling Fork.” working for the Lake Bluff childrens home. Alpha Chis interested in partici- - splendid interest in the Baseball Program that exists here and the inclusion of Girls Softball in the program has swelled our Huskies Alumnae Meet To Elect New Officers Holy Cross Dolores Flynn, It’s with a great deal of humility that I write this first column as commissioner of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Associa- Highland Park’s Little Giants finally got off the ground in more ways than one Saturday, trouncing Oak Park’s hapless Blietz-Nixon development one quar- Deerfield oaaaee First League Victory Alpha Chi Omega G. Johnson oe was to be of no value. Later, it was reported that it had not worked EERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By James this pressure, patinig may call Mrs. Rupp at WI 5-1691. —_ The past: by the village disposed of because it was believed journalist. of Kiwanis a booster pump, into booster Browning, a member the little shanty It formerly housed In- is being but now is used as a storage house. ternational, Theta Xi fraternity and is. active in the Presbyterian Church in Deerfield. His family consists of David Jr., 7, Franklin, 6, and George, 5. He Over Oak Park to Record is on the northeast side of the bridge. Other Recruiting Mobil main The village owns S. L. David M. Brown of 736 Apple Tree Lane has been named Mid- water brought in from Highland Park to Deerfield just north of the east bridge on Deerfield Rd. met pany in 1952 as a Sales Representahaving A ‘ Scout Leaders To Be Honored At Dinner North Shore Area Scout leaders, including those from the Deerfield area, are to be honored at a dinner, Wednesday, Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Sunday morning Presbyterian in Church. the Deerfield They were: Paul Tansley Walchli, son of the Edward Walchlis; Polly Carter Dunean, daughter of the William S. Duneans; Gary Hollis’ Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Har- ris and Joanne Marie Zahner, daughter of the James Zahners. Thursday, October 13, 1960 �ee Rn renid Berd bw ~ 4 UGE SAVINGS on childrens wear ey , i ‘ 4 2 y Big selections on everything for babies to small tots ... all at the lowest prices you'll find anywhere! 1.59 to 3.98 VALUES 1"? to » Crisp White Blouse .. . a pert go-together with bright skirts and slacks. Cotton broadcloth washes up and drips dry in a Crop-Top Blouse ... a cute, switch-about topper in a perky red-blue plaid. Easy-care blend of Orlon acrylic and rayon. Sizes 3-4-5-6-6X. A 1.98 Value........- 3-4-5-6-6X. Ai 2.98 Valuev.s cvces 2.98 Value.....oee red. 2.19 < + peenregr C 1.19 to 6.98 VALUES 95 to wear! Sizes 3:to.7. A 6.98 Value. ei Se A 3.98 4.95 Value “Toddly Winks” Boxer Shorts of fine knit Durene cotton. Vat-dyed colors stay bright. Shorts won’t shrink out of fit. No ironing necessary. Elastic waist. In Red or Navy. Sizes 1-2-3-4. A 1.00 Value....... oi seis tie te we 89* “ts. Long Sets. Stout cotton corduroy overalls with Front Sleeve Cardigan. Durene snaps. Red. Sizes 1 to 4. Boys’ set A Aqua: M, Blue or L, XL. A 4.95 Beige, girls’ in Pink Value.......... Ee or rs Pe 1.98 GIRLS 2.49 Value...... Black. 3 to 6. A 2.29 Value...e.eee 1.79 1.59 Cotton Corduroy Jumper... basic dress for all occasions. Red, Turq. 3 to 6X. ASS VOIdes 6:5 c'9 6% 2.49 FOR BOYS Pullover Pajama Set with a nite-cap and a pajama bag! Bright red Sanforized cotton knit. White .... 2 49 Capri Pants. Slim, trim slacks in cotton corduroy. Red or Hard- cotton Blue, snap-crotch . . . smooth white cotton shirt. Machine washable. in FOR CAREFREE COMFORT wearing Pet’ Overall A 3.33 eeevee Value Pleated Skirt of orlon acrylic and rayon. Elastic waist. Red or Navy. 3 to 6X. Quilted Cotton Duster. Saucy year-round warmer, styled just like big sister’s. Posy print on washable cotton. Pink or Blue. Sizes 4-6-6X. A 5.98 Value....... 3.88 “Toddly Winks” Short Sleeve Knit Shirt with a smart wing tip collar. 100% Durene cotton . . . will not shrink out of fit. Needs no ironing. Colorfast. Blue with Navy or Red with Navy. Sizes 3 to 6X. A 1.69 Value........ 1.39 “Little STYLES Quilted Louging Set. Cute Mandarin style coolies jacket tops a pair of comfy tapered pants. Cotton print; washable. Turq. or Pink. 4-5-6. Slacks and Shirt Set. Handsome moss green cotton corduroy slacks, lined in flannel, with matching woven-plaid cotton shirt and belt. All Washable, and they wear and A 2.98 Butcher-Boy Set. . . little-girl sweet, tom-boy rugged! Cotton broadcloth blouse has tiny heart print. Cotton corduroy longies. 1-2-3. A 3.98 Mités.. sic, ee 2.19 “GROWN-UP” 1.19 Reversible Quilted Skirt. Sports solid color cotton corduroy on one side, bright cotton print on the other. Sizes 3-4-5-6-6X. Turg. or with back legs. Sizes Pkg. of 3 Panties. Nylon tricot with frosty lace trim and flirty bows. One each of Pink, Blue and White per package. Sizes 4 through 14. A i jiffy. 3 to 6X. A 1.59 Value........ 1.49 Matching Slim-Jim Slacks big-sister styling. Elastic waist, slash pockets, slit Orlon acrylic and rayon. Ree or flannel. Sizes 4-6-8. Value........ 1.59 A 3.69 Value....... 2.69 3.49 3-pc. Corduroy Sets. Perky, practical outfits for boys and girls. Fine corduroy hat and jacket are lined in cotton flannel. Pants have snap crotch. Choose from four pretty eéldre: .M, L; Kks: A, O98 Volaeiies cits cesses sc 4.95 All stores open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.—Saturday 9:30 to 6 ARLINGTON HTS. @ Arlington Market, Dryden & Foundry NORTHBROOK @ Northbrook Meadows, 1941 Cherry Lane PARK RIDGE @ Village Green, 678 N. Northwest Hwy. Thursday, October 13, 1960 Rd. ‘ al bettie “& Bim . C O < Page 53 �Ai TT V's AT aN ry AigoA Ga Heer Rs hhae ths tht! Highwood Pee Wee Baseball Ends With Tonight's Finals 13. : 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 23. 24. TOTAL: gram, 660,027.97 with fall recreation football just pro- beginning Highwood’s Pee Wee and Little Minor leagues, wind up their 1960 seasons this weekend, when the fi- against the once beaten Orioles or Giants in this league post season classic. The title game will be played on Friday night at 6:30. 29. 2.0.22 $4,782,353.20 of both autumn circuits’, World Ser- TOTAL COUNTS CAPITAL AC- $ 265,155.18 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $4,782,353.20 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes 32 (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 50,311.33 I, H. H. Homberger, Vice President and Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: H. H. HOMBERGER MALCOLM B. MacINTIRE) Directors. HARRY J. LAZARUS ) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss.: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of October, 1960. (SEAL) My commission expires August 9, 1962 ROSE ANN KERKORIAN, Notary Public 10/13 /60—246 31. (not obli........ $4,517,198.02 150,000.00 50,000.00 65,155.18 ship tonight at 6:30 p.m. In the Little Minor loop, the unbeaten Phillies will square off nals 75,000.00 30,953.97 season competition, face either the Sox, or Braves for the champion- athletic onto the ies, will be completed. In the Pee Wee league for 7 and 8 year old boys, the Cards, unbeaten in post- 1,834,098.28 49,381.11 _ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . Capital (par value. per MI RAN) Gig ee hk $ MPN hak ee . Undivided profits 0... league baseball continues the athletic spotlight in to creep scene. LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, _ Partnerships, and EPO OLIOND 55. scs sc hocscckis ects $1,703,098.41 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corSR ONOIN Fe sions cvnes iespespisitiovehe 2,183,456.57 posits of United States Government (includ ing postal savings) .............. 134,217.40 Deposits of States and political subdivisions ........... 402,183.13 Othe r deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 37,430.32 TOTAL DEPOSITS $4,460,385.83 Other liabilities ............. 56,812.19 TOTAL LIABILITIES including subordinated gations shown below) Little hold Highwood’s 2 @ ASSETS to 1,683,015.82 4. Other bonds, notes, and deEI ieiieisicci ww te a. 6. Loans and discounts (including $1,447.56 overdrafts) 7. Furniture and fixtures 9. Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank premises or other real estate .... Mee RPONeT QOGCS 85.6) io.sc. cise Ls, tee 28, of 3 $ 3 e g & 2 Nn c B Ss on September 1960. Published in Response to Call Conrad F. Becker Director of Financial Institutions ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, insluding reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection When both leagues wind up base- ball activity, Highwood’s fall recreational program swings into foot- ball high gear, and baseball equipment will be put into mothballs until next May. The Braves captured Highwood’s regular season Pee Wee league, finishing the season with a five and three record. The Sox, Cards and Tigers finished in a tie for second, with identical figures of four and four. The Cubs wound up in last place winning only three of eight contests. Members of the championship Brave squad included Bennett Baker, Nathan Lerner, Rusty Heck, Steve Borenstein, Glenn Clapp, Bobby Keats, Steve Klein, Richard Pollack, Steve Rothblatt, Wom Wolff and John Marx. Borenstein and Pollack lead the team in bat- ting. The former was a first baseman, and the latter the team’s Football for boys in the third, fourth and fifth grades will be held catcher. In Highwood’s Little Minor loop the Phillies and Giants wound up the regular season in a tie, sporting five wins and four losses in the fall schedule. The two teams will meet shortly in a special one-game in Highwood starting this afternoon (Thursday) at 3:30 p.m. for all interested boys. Youngsters playoff Salvage Discount STORE Store CLOSED MONDAYS SHOES, ALL FIRST QUALITY . $3.98 Leather, Corduroy, Large New Group of Shadow Boxes & Wall 79¢ to $1.89 Highland 35% CLOTHES DRYER, Off $3.29 Aluminum Frame $2.98 Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located on Rte. 83, one block South game. REMOVE ° > SNOW ° ; ° EASIER! 17 to one, and completed six passes out of 14, all for big yardage. Oak Park completed two of 14 passes for short yardage. Team Won Lost BEVORSUOT ieee a 3 0 Proviso East ............2....... 2 0 New Thien (303. a 2 1 PRR eS es sage es 2 i Highland Park ..:.02...(, 1 2 Watkeran) 3020s) 1 2 Morten. ae 0 3 Oak Park oo 0 nf Mis ik self-propelled HEAVY-DUTY POWER oi of Rte. 45 MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS Ail REMOVER Heavy-duty SNOW e BIRD is the only commercial quality ‘‘2-Stage’’ remover at the homeowner's price! Crusted drifts, wet, dry, or packed snow is (1) broken up by powerful self-cleaning, rotating feeder blades, and (2) auger-fed into high-speed extra large blower fan, pulverized and shot out of optionaldirection discharge chute. Powerful, fast, clean 1-2 performance! what: where: _why: crossroads shopping permanent waves & cut normally when: with: after 4:30 on friday evenings october 14, 21, 28, nov. 4. mr. ronnie mr. michel featuring Page 54 22.50 syd = mr. arthur simons cosmetics 145 only, Saturday Good ners Food Mart grocery needs. (U.S. 41) V4 Mile South of Route 22 (Half Day ID 3-2210 advice, Mother. in- a 10 am. game game at Oct. 21. In its Memorial opening at Highwood in a night Park, game, Friday Highwood met Lake Forest’s Deerpath school and took a football lesson from that school’s grid team. Highwood’s only opportunity to score came in the closing minutes of the game, when the team had the ball on Deerpath’s one yard line. A fumble gave an the host eleven unblemished Plenty the ball touchdown of openings are and slate. available on Highwood’s seventh and eighth grade squad. Youngsters desiring a place should see coaches Alexis Scornavacco, or Jack Jashelski at the park any afternoon after school. or write the year’s now for information most exciting illus- ‘’AFRICAN Martin H.P. McGowan Downers Maple Grove, III. WO 8-0657 We also recommend Country Cor- MOWER & GARDEN CENTER a Road) for their little league park. will meet the same team 831 only $229.95 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. have SAFARI.’ M.S.S_ POWER boys Boys should wear shoulder pads and a helmet to play football, and can use any jersey they wish until the season gets underway. At that time a regular game jersey will be issued the players. The City’s seventh and eighth grade grid team goes to Deerfield “Kilroy!! How many times must I tell you not to slide down the bannister?” e Fully winterized Briggs & Stratton engine, encased starter. e New reverse power drive. e 2-clutch ‘complete control”. e 22 x 17” hopper, 11” high- e Safety features throughout. center tackle an interest in a Pee Wee so Highwood’s Community will sponsor a four-team now that it has completed activity for the same age trated lecture program, e Larger, easy-to-aim discharge chute, e Enclosed “oil bath" transmission, friday evening appointments Wee group. Call Other outstanding, proved features include: Now Pee ATTENTION! Program Chairman! speed fan. PRESENTS play A host of younger dicated league Center league, baseball on ID 3-2770 to football, are urged to report to Donald C. Skrinar at the ball park any time after school today, or tomorrow at the same time. Bob Sederberg, Sunset Valley Golf club champion, added another trophy to his fast growing collection, with impressive golf performances in the Fourth Annual Nippersink Tournament Sunday. Sederberg shot three rounds, 74, 69 and 72 on the 70-par course, to top the field. He was presented with a handsome silver platter and a wristwatch as tokens of his fine performance. nk SNOW wishing Sederberg Winner Does the work of 10 men with shovels BOOK & RECORD RACK, 2-Shelf on Legs TOILET SEATS in Color & White INDOOR Park Wins 12” Shelf $1.98 Decorations FOLDING undis- Highland Park led in first downs, Tuesday, Friday 9-9 Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-9 Gabardine 6 Adjustable Shelf Brackets & 30” Uprights, For Wall Mounting; 6” Shelf $1.69; the on the Oak Park twelve and Bodle cracked over on the last play of HOURS: BLACK STEEL LEGS (Tubular) 29” MEN’S & BOYS’ WINTER HATS—Wool, determine (Continued from page 52) one after 11 plays, Sternfield kicking the conversion. In the last seconds the Little Giants took over on downs Railroad & to puted league champ. Four games were played Sunday afternoon, under ideal weather conditions, and with a good turnout of fans to see the action. In Minor playoffs, the Giants, with Sam Bertucci, pitching, defeated the Senators 5 to 2, while the Phillies edged the Orioles 7 to 6 behind Billy Bernardi’s hurling. In Pee Wee ball the Cards edged the Braves 4 to 2 and the Sox stopped the Tigers 11 to 7. the Illinois Starts For Boys In Highwood Area for ALL your Want to SAVE UP TO *125 on financing and insuring your next car? Open daily 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. including Sun. & Holidays 1 may be able to help you. Ask me about State Farm's County Wares FOOD fay s4 LAKE FOREST “©, % f WAUKEGAN ‘BANK PLAN cph , 896 So.WAUKEGAN RD, HENRY HAKANEN 825 ROAD, QUALITY SERVICE: ECONOMY Deerfield STATE STATE FARM MUTUAL FARM INSURANCE CEdar 4-0854 Rd. _ Deerfield AUTAMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, Mlinois Thursday, October $9~29 13, 1960 �Ave— Glenview 672 at way one of the longest, widest and eae PS ine maaan in Highland smoothest Ops: ue neighborhood whole The Park. uses it for Down go a couple of young|a roller rink instead of Glenview neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Mario | Ave—which leads to the hospital lies aie as pair their other that suggests Ori Mrs. one. than ways more in There skates. roller of on will boys small Ori, first were several spills in the presence | neighborhoods might also make a paved area for roller skates of the photographer from the| ste and tricycles, NEWS, but no bruises. The Oris have been pleased the popularity of their new with drive- FINE DIAMONDS OS hae the Leading Lines PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $2.00 A WEEK SKATING YEAR AROUND ICE OPEN Silverware and Watches 1. H. NEMEROFF ~ JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Ac oss from bank over 35 years Register Now! Classes Now Forming qt Fine Watches and ay se oe Skating Studio Ice GLENCOE 5-0605 VErnon iD 2-0605 THURS., FRI. thru ©) NEERPATH 4; / Friday, October 14 thru Thursday, — On Our ONE y at 7:00 1:40 Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open Sunday 71 POLICY THEATRE 14-20 Oct. ee aaa North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Forest, Ill. — CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 a THEATRE — GLENCOE ‘til 8 Open Friday Nights Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 Lake sa Jewelry Ill. 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, WEEK Panoramic October 20 — Wide Screen ELMER GANTRY” |... adults onty In Eastman Color based on the bold novel by Nobel Prize Winner Sinclair Lewis Starring—Burt Lancaster, Jean Simmons Co-starring—Dean Jagger, Arthur Kennedy, and Patti Page — S636 66 = 6 8 Shirley Jones SCHEDULE — SSeS Weekdays—"’Elmer Gantry’’ begins at 7:00 and 9:40 Children’s Matinee Saturday 2 to 4 “PRINCE VALIANT,” King Arthur Story Saturday Eve.—"’Elmer Gantry’’ begins at 7 and 9:40 HAIR TONES Sunday—’’Elmer Gantry”’ begins at 2:00-4:30-7 :00-9:30 Oct. 21—"IT our )\ of : 3 ” OCT. FRIDAY, 14th FOR nn a 4 ay THE w ” G! paooUEHION a SHIRLEY eekdays, :VV-7:<* ENT’ MacLAINneE FRED MacMURRAY SAT. OCT. 15th — KIDDIE SHOW! | “DANGEROUS WHEN WET” | SELECTED 3 CARTOONS SUBJECTS! NO. 3 “KING OF CONGO” 9:11 Thursday, October 13, 1960 AVDAVIES NANPA: (o] dogar-i ¢ eaTtre friday, oct. 14th, for one week a vw WA SHORT G { Burt Lancaster, Jean Simmons. |} [peas PATRICE WYMORE + JOEY BISHOP fridays and weekdays ay | quest stars RED SKELTON - GEORGE RAFT | wn ILKA CHASE saturdays. . .5:00, 7:40, 10:20 RY sunday .. . 2:00, 4:50, 7:30, 10:15 SUN . || 11:00 8:30, 6:00, 1:00, 7 3:30, e O2IDYU;, 3 DO. 920U, AKIM TAMIROFE. + HENRY SILVA OCT. 15 p.m. “SPACE on children’s show—sat., oct. 15-1 p.m. CHILDREN” Dean Martin & Jerry Lewis PLUS “AT WAR WITH THE ARMY” plus 5 color cartoons COMING ladies! ! attend our early y matinees APARTMENT’, Rear TE . ey ". we kd weekday open 12:45 feature starts at 1 :00 p.m. docks Sag + na yor Fred MacMurray nets ; y Cartoons & Comedy “THE \emevs £2 ye (note: mondays let piotare starts $20) ae sues bape lat a RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS can 1630. 4.23-6:47| ALESOLY, RICHARD CONTE CESAR ROMERO SAT. DAYS! APARTM ; CO-STARRING JACK LEMMON ‘Mane REATURE TIMES: | 9 seine i“ TAO cee Oo 44 There Has Never Been Anything Like The Apartment e%e, Fay Peck the ultimate in luxury and motion picture entertainment GS ee R 7 BIG Z Par ighland E z SALON BEAUTY Rood Deesfild 1394 - Lobby by , SCISSORS 3 8] 4 9CALL WE MEET” WSS INIA service. —> MAGIC ID bia Exhibit in our Coming—" HELL TO ETERNITY” expert tinting IN NAPLES” Oct. 28—’’STRANGERS WHEN brought out beautifully by the use STARTED : : | acres of free parking 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. Phone ORchard*4-5300 Page 55 — �“ 7 YEARS i SERVICE jf Qui n} an, T SOT, Inc e: BANNOCKBURN @ 3 bedrooms @ Delightful screened porch @ Walk @ Panelled family room. DEERFIELD @ 3 twin sized bedrooms @ Large fam. Kit w/built-ins @ 28 x 13 carpeted Living Room to school @ Ona ee SE ae ei ohana so nigpcbicnaodbovunenedsue $33,200 DEERFIELD @ Brick split-lev. w/pan. fam. rm. @ Eating area in formica & cer. tile kit. @ 3 BR’s w/fine closet space—sep. laundry. @ Walking dist. to schls, shops & trans. landscaped acre DEERFIELD—-JUST REDUCED $39,500 3 bedrooms—2 2 Panelled family room Central air conditioning e LR with fireplace, fam. room with Bar-B-Q @ Pan. rec. rm. in basement Contract $2,500. o V2 acre property—dquality construction 3 bédrooms, @ @ @ HIGHLAND 3 baths possible 2 bedrooms can be 4 @ @ Rec. room in basement Large cheerful kitchen @ Contract purchase poss. 2 @ ae DEERFIELD ebsisabews cre Cau neRRe i eiaes Sahai Just listed, newly decor. split level baths LAKE BLUFF Chalet in wooded setting PARK @ $36,800 Lge. Ist flr., screened porch Eating nook, LR, DR, fireplace 3 blocks to lake, SEE IT. area. Cathedral Ceilings and Parquet 4 Bedrooms and 2 Baths @ Exciting Family Room Floors 60 x 300 $37,900 DEERPICED lined walls. 5 bedrms. — Liv. rm. w/fpl., sep. din. rm. & fam. Gorgeous kitchen —- basement Walk to Walden school and H.S. @ @ e Close to schools, park and bus oe $29,500 LAKE FOREST @ Keck Contemporary on wooded 2/3 acre. @ Thermopane window wall brings the beauty of the outdoors to your chairside. @ Liv. Rm. w/fpl. sep. DR. Scrnd. pch. w/BBQ. cic, aicctecseep cee oes @ 4-5 BRs, 3 baths, fam. room Kit. with built-ins, 2% car htd. gar. $42,900 212 baths rm. LINCOLNSHIRE—NEWLY LISTED .... $32,500 @ 3 bedrooms—2 baths @ Cathedral ceilings—Thermopane windows @ Beautiful kitchen w/blit.-ins @ Liv. Rm. w/Fpl. — Immed. Poss. RENTALS 1-2-3 bedroom apartments Built-in oven, range and disposal Hardwood flooring throughout Ceramic tile baths Off-street parking facilities Basement storage facilities or swimming pool enthusiast. Build your home and enjoy fine neighbors and a lovely @ @ (2 are twinsize) Oversize garage w/pegboard @ @ VACANT—DEERFIELD $6,000 In the heart of the village. A wooded parcel, fully improved, perfect for the real gardener $41,500 LINCOLNSHIRE @ Spacious Living Room with Fireplace 3 bedrooms, Enticing patio overlooking shaded yd. We: @ @ DEERFIELD Inviting fresh & attractive interior. feet. RIVERWOODS—VACANT ............ $10,500 2% wooded acres with 177 ft. frontage on Sherry Lane. Building site has been cleared among the tall, tall trees and a curved road leads to it about half way back into the 400 Near transportation, schools, shopping @ foot depth. Rentals from $125.00 NOR THBRGOOR: 20 caudate ace @ An exceptional value, newly listed. @ @ @ 2 Baths, 3 BR’s, Pn. family room. Park-like area, facing forest preserve. Immediate possession, so, call today. crastacesRRRRY ronnnnneone™ * cO™e DEERFIELD $25,900 @ Price just reduced. Maplewood School. @ 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. @ Panelled rec room. Gas heat. @ Generous family kitchen. Page’ 56 H IGHLAND PARK-WOODRIDGE @ Charming in every fine detail LR, DR, eating area in kitchen 3 BRs or 2 and den, 2 baths Gardener's delight on large lot $39,500 RIVERWOOBS: 33 cccasctccaisac nadteucleetccckc oo @ 3 or 4 bedrooms @ @ 38x 16x 19 living room 17 dining room @ On two wooded acres DEERFIELD-WALDEN SCHOOL @ 4 bedrooms—3 baths @ Fully equipped kitchen - bsmt. @ Panelled family room—w/fpl. @ Excellent Financing Thursday, October :13, 1960 �CATERING Yau can RENT the ultra dg WANT ADS 20 Words for only 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or less) $1.75 WE 25c Service Charge for blind ads 9210 Waukegan Ads containing 56 words ur 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. DEERFIELD | l, ORTH LAKE BLUFF Whore Ukour *Fort Sheridan Tower is published eve eh as in which the Tower is published charge. -———-WANT DEADLINE FOR Phone ji Vewspapers Monday, CONTRACT ADS — Your Want Ad IDlewood 2-4500 situation — 3 P.M. BUSINESS SILVER HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Prive In. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highland Park. WILL call dig knit EM 2-2438. dresses. For AUTO SERVICE Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups FOR JACK FRECH FIRST car the bank way and save NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BOOKS BY MAIL—New Used Rare—Lists Mailed—We have or will search—BOOK SERVICE, 1423 Catalpa Ave., Waukegan, Illinois. more, learn more, BOOK retain the revised 1960 World Book. Booth, HIllcrest 6-3848. es WI 5-3273 2-2319 Remodeling and home sndidevtallen is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. BUILDING and remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wail tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. CEMENT BOOKS see JOB HOME remodeling, additions and new home design and construction. E. §. Powell Construction, telephone WI 5-1511. LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 CHILDCRAFT - WORLD CHRISTO-CRAFT ra students more with Call Miriam ‘Thursday, October13, 1960 WORK PATIOS, barbeques, walks, concrete work or carpentry of any kind. Richard A. Myles, CE 4-3249. ELECTRICAL CLAUSING (nights VE or CRestwood G St. SERVICE EXPERT MISC. REPAIRS ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, r airs, Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 MOORE GUITAR Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation; instrument furnished. National and State winners, 1955-56-57-58. ae Park Studios, telephone Hillcrest HOMES Park LIGHT general hauling. We also ere types of neusehoig capplences. CallI 6098 or ID 2-491 PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings, children after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. = THE VILLAGE DECORATORS Expert interior and exterior Reasonable _ prices References Fully insured For free estimates call ACCORDION, organ, piano lessons in your home, by NBC staff san. Reno Tondelli, telephone WI 5-4530 POPULAR PIANO taught by Mildred Krugman. Learn to make your own arrangements. AL 1-4201, ID 2-0015. WILL exchange French lessons free for tutoring in English. Write to Mr. Milis, 224 Mills court, Lake Forest. WHY not get a group together for lessons in Cha-Cha, swing etc.? Former Arthur Murray instructor has time for two more classes. Call CE 4-2563. PIANO: Have room for several Reasonable rates. ID 2-2946. beginners. INSURANCE INSURANCE SERVICE FIRE - AUTO CASUALTY TED GABANSKI CEDAR 4-3737 ID CLIFFORD e@ e @ @ WI decorating ID 2-0344 Park ID 2-2682 —— BY OWNER HIGHLAND PARK 5-0654. LAKE year scaped BLUFF old lot, financing. brick and decorating, outside a speYears on North Shore. Fully 4 OWNER ranch attached near i in MUST middle garage, SELL ¢ 20’s, Ries large re steractive ‘CE 4-4463. LIBERTYVILLE: PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, CE 4-0156. Free Estimates, Telephone CE Three year old ranch on very attractivi wooded half acre. Quiet street, near sch and transportation. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, separate dining room, large kitchen, basement-rec. room. Owns transferred, realistically priced, $30, 4% % mortgage available. ID 3-0696. bedrooms, EXTERIOR and interior painting and dec orating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-1770 eauek — FRANK PEERS PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparatioi. Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 PAINTING cialty. 20 LEONARD ESTATE BROKER CEDAR 4-2375 If you are looking for a home in this area and would like to see any of the homes which are listed in the multiple listing service—CALL— 2-1230 C. Varney, SITE FRANK ANDERSON 678 Laurel Ave. Highland PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Ia terior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliabir call W. FOREST Real Estate Service PAINTING and decorating, interior an exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ising; quality workmanship. For est mating call Bric Schneider, Libertyville EM 2-8592 _ men SALE BUILD OR BUY DUTCH COLONIAL - GENERAL hauling, furniture, rubbish, etc. One piece or truckloads, Reasonable rates. VE 5-3815 or VE 5-3824. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on — dion, guitar, piano, trombone, trumpet, bas: violin, saxophone and voice. Instrument — nished. Telephone ID 2-0015. experienced FOR LAKE HAULING DECORALING removal, ACREAGE SERVICES & SURGERY REAL ESTATE FURNITURE moving—Local and long dis tance—one piece or a truck load. Pack ing, crating, as aa Ward Anderson telephone ID 2-0087. PAINTING : TREE TRIMMING -— REMOVAL, Y. Hct TENANCE. CLARENCE KROPP, MAINTENANCE and lawn care. Leaf raking, storm window service, etc. Reasonable rates. VE 5-3815 or VE 5-3824. & SPACE for $9,800 you may now buy a high on acre plus site on a black top road within Lake Forest city limits. Underground ga water, electric and telephone service avers able. Trees along front line. : PIANO lessons at, your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. I tree REAL SCHOOL TRAILER modern equipment, completely vee He pune VErnon 5-1195 and VErnon try it today Highland AND & N TREE ge de ighon Trimminne fey feeding, ee guyl tas and remov insured. MATES. Telephone ID 2-8750; RD 2-5481. LAUNDRY Johns Evenings Spanking new brick and frame 2 story in. excellent location. Real country living with 4. large bedrooms, 2% ceramic tile baths, bright modern kitchen with double oven. built-in range and dishwasher. Colonial fir-— paneled family room with fireplace, separate dining room, living room with fireplace, © car attached garage and a full basement. Oa and plaster, gas heat, city sewer. Blood? SHIRTS 1875 SERVICE or $60,500 LAUNDRY WOO Days estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. "Tele phone ID 3-1622 or KImball 6-2292. | 5-0513). NELSON LANDSCAPE SERVICE New lawns—seed or sod Backfill—grade Mushroom manure WI 5-5117 SAM 1-0377 TREE new lawns, ferti shrubs. Telephone desired, Them TREATING WING’S TREE EXPERTS, Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing, spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free ELOF T. CLAUSON Tree expert. The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Fully insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. CE 4-3366. | FAST $9.50. SHINGLES Neglect ROOF TRAILERS 2-4563 after 6 p.m. service guaran- NEW 1961 24 ft. house trailer (never liv in) fully furnished. Located Half D. Trailer Court. Couple or single person preferred. $70. ID 2-8917. DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING Merion, Kentucky Blue sodding, grading, to soil, fill dirt, tree removal. Complete landscaping service. Telephone WI 5-4020. if special the charge. NO CHARGE (f we cannot repalr your TV set in your home. Service call $4.50. only when te paired to your satisfaction. NORTH SUBURBAN « TV SERVICE GENERAL LANDSCAPING NOEL TEAGUE New lawns, fertilizing, top dressing, planting driveways, patios, tree work, black dirt, hu. mus, manure. Telephone ID 2-7619. FAST, no TELEVISION 43213 5-1195 MOVING Belvidere & ALpine and INSTRUCTION Green III. CONTRACTORS Don’t PLANTING TIMB Evergreens, shrubs, bushes, privet, fruit trees, ground covering, tulip bulbs, etc. Certified nursery stock. Call Landscape Gardener with 30 years of experience, ALpine 1-7580 PONIES WELSH pony 5 years old, with filly colt foaled April 3, and Hackney pony stallion, 10 years old, sire of Welsh pony colt, both broken for riding and driving. Brushwood Farm, 3605 Aptakisic Rd., Deerfield. Call WI 5-3735. Open Mon., Thurs., Fri.: 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat.: 9-6 Sunday: 12 noon to 5-p.m, CARPENTERS, nicely VE with or 3-0608. CEDAR best in quality GENERAL landscapin lizer, aes oe 2-7817. QUARTER horse, unregistered, black, 5 year old gelding, western pleasure trained, all equipment. ID 2-7453 JACK ID ROOFING OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE We are equipped for the following: top soils, nutri-soils, manure, rubbish removal, trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized, expert tree removal, tractor work of all kinds, preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wrecking of buildings. Jim Beinlich Truck. ing Service, TUNING tuned, satisfaction GARDENING LANDSCAPING service. Gardening, seeding, topdressing, rolling. Fill dirt. Black soil, manure, humus, peatmoss. Shrubs, trees, evergreens. For estimate telephone W1 5-0818. Prairie Acres. Formerly Joseph Robinson’s. 5 box stalls available for boarding horses. Especially clean and will kept. All tracks cared for. 80 miles of open and woodland trails available. CE 4-5660. RELIABLE, experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. AUTO LOANS your 2927 & of expertly Telephone 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. DICK BASIL’S BOARDING STABLE FOR building on new home, addition or aan ae 3 be it large or small, call V_& F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2986. 487 E. Park Ave. ID 2-5845 Highland Park Finance money. 4-1310 (Rte. 120) just east of Bay Rd., Waukegan, WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN ASK HORSES of Waukegan CH logs ae in Call CE 4-4267 FOR sale: well seasoned fireplace wood cut from live trees, any length. Delivered. This wood is free of termites and carpenter ants. Call CE 44095. If no answer call Mundelein, LO 6-6566. SUPPLIES information fireplace per ton. PRIME FIREPLACE LOGS Try our aged split hardwood mixture. Our logs were aging last season, also birch and kindling. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim icgiaby THE FIREWOOD KING, VErnon RESERVE YOUR INSIDE BOAT STORAGE BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS AVE. DRESSMAKING & ALTERATIONS TINA ABBOU ID 2-7118 It! CEdar 4-2300 & 4- ASSORTED Hardwood Logs. on split. $22 ton delivered. ID 2-714 BOATS NEEDLE LAUREL or ads) ALTERATIONS 610 SEASONED oak 3 _ eta te? Serv- the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE next party. FIREPLACE WOOD TUESDAY We'll Charge wanted Windsor 5-4500 Advertising of any kind is aceepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no dy ting fd for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of FOLKSINGERS Two Guitars and Talent for your Telephone ID 3-2185. tee 5-4881 PIANISTS, Trios, Clowns, Magicians, Bands, etc... ANYTHING. For parties, weddings oe vid occasion. Call hdo Productions. ID 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE — NOON TUESDAY (except for ‘Business ads which may. be cancelled until Noon Monday). (except THE same extra & NEWTON OLD fashioned hay rides and party barn available. Telephone CRestwood 2-0205. “Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To P.M. If you want the service, call us. JUST good music for all occasions by the “Sharps-’n-Flats.” Featuring The Fabulous Wurlitzer Sideman. Club dances, parties, and weddings. Telephone after p.m., George Norman, ID 2-6635— Clarence Dombeck, ID 2-1498. REVIEW LANDSCAPING PIANO PIANOS SUBURBAN ENTERTAINMENT AD DEADLINES——— 4:30 CANCELLATION ices & Supplies’”’ VERNON TOWER other Friday. Ads run during the will appear in the Tower at no All Classifications Except “Business Services & sens Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, REVIEW FT, SHERIDAN REVIEW YO SERVICE Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as papers, rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours ee including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. DELIVER Rd. EXPERT painting, decorating and walt ash-_ ing. Free estimates, very es “ee: phone TR 3-3118 or VI 6-6686 Black Soil-Humus MAGIC SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY SHOW. GIFTS: PRIZES; STUNTS. DAVID ECHT WI 5-0774 Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven* AT |a ga AL HIGHLAND PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER Folding Chairs Bang. Tbles. Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder Bowls SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS WANT AD RATES FAST JUNK in party equipment Champagne Fountains Imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes Samovars Glassware TV Snack Sets Golden Anniversary Punch PAINTING & DECORATING — JUNK i owner moving, $27,500. Near 3 schools, 4 blocks Nort shores. year old brick veneer ranch, "100x104 central air conditioning, 3 twin bedroon 2 ceramic baths, pag Fr kitchen, basement, 20x24 garage. EMpire 2-3377. HIGHLAND PARK, Ravinia by owner, | three bedroom, 1% Baths, porch, garage, oe $22,900. 558 Broadview. ID 24478. BY Owner, no money down, $19,600 mort- | gage available. Handsome 3 bedroom | brick ranch, family kitchen, alum. storms, — screens. Large lot, near schools and trans- portation. Only $20,900. ID 3-1936. ‘Page. 57 �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR HOMEFINDERS, Hart, Shaw Lake Forest HOMES FOR SALE SALE Realtors This artistic home in rustic setting can be yours for just over $20,000. Attractive living room with firepl. and separate dining room, good kitchen, also 2 fine bdrms. ere porch, 2-car gar., on Irg. wooded ot. WE HAVE IT! LOOKING for an attractive large, five bedroom plus maid’s bedroom, a four and a half bath, Colonial _ charmer to rent? 4 # LOOKING for a nice small, three Ps. bedroom, one bath, house in east Lake Bluff? $24,000 LOOKING small, for three an immaculate, bedroom one _ bath, : frame house on a lovely lot? $24,500 _ LOOKING bath for and a a three half, bedroom. frame and with stone Contemporary ranch a lovely _ fireplace and ern kitchen outdoor patio, modand lovely yard? Beautiful redwood Ranch — living room with cedar paneled firepl. wall, a large dining el, 3 bdrms., amd a lovely kitchen with oven and range. Large lot and 2-car gar. In the 20's. Handsome Roman brick & redwood makes this 6-room Tanch very attractive. Roman brick firepl. in the living-dining room combination, The kitchen has good eating space, and the 1% baths are tiled in ceramic, Large concrete patio and covered porch with blit-in B-B-Q. Entirely fenced back yard and 2-car gar. $36,500. LOOKING for a four bedroom, bath and a half, family home with a two-car _ Lake garage, nice back yard Bluff? HOMEFINDERS, 7 LOOKING for a three-year old, _ three bedroom, two bath, Colonial ranch with a large workable basea - ment near the high school? $33,500 ig LOOKING for a gem of a two bedmo room, bath and a half, Colonial that could be enlarged? __ $38,500 | LOOKING for a five-year old, five - bedroom, two and a half bath, Co-jonial - Bluff? brick split-level in Lake $44,500 _ LOOKING for a four bedroom, 9 plus maid’s room, four bath, two‘story, brick Colonial in east Lake Forest? $50,000 if LOOKING for _ bedroom, three olonial with a two-story, five and a half bath, plenty _ plenty | of charm ee $55,000 for a four bedroom, a half bath, modern $55,500 4 LOOKING for a modern two-story, _ -~ five bedroom, two and a half bath house on Green Bay Road on over _ two and a half acres? _____. $57,500 4_ LooKING for a remodeled Coach house, ee baud plus a guest cottage on apnately three acres? __.$58,500 _ LOOKING for a five-year old, four | bedroom, two and a half bath, Gar3 ~ rison Colonial $67,500 _ LOOKING for a five bedroom, four bath, plus two maid’s rooms and _ bath, English house on two acres a i block from Lake? —.___ $80,000 4 LOOKING _ country on seven four acres Parking 3 id Space Available For Our Customers E. a ‘Lake Forest CE +i | 135 Deerpath Member of the Multiple Page 58 4-1000 §. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 Evanston-North Listing Service WI Shore SELL 5-5555 Move 790 Elm room fenced in back FOR 114 A with French yard. QUICK doors 2 car to garage. SALE—%24,900 Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-6 LAKE FOREST HOME 289 NOBLE AVE. $21,500 For rent, 3 bedroom ranch in Call Mr. Efinger CE 4-4020. LAKE BLUFF HI Lake Bluff. $5,000 DOWN This excellent frame and stone 5 room home located on % acre of landscaped grounds includes spacious living room with fireplace—dining room—beautiful cabinet kitchen. Sun-room could be 3rd bedroom— 1% baths—basement. Oil furnace. Attached garage. Full price $24,900. Call Mr. Efinger —CE 4-4020. (name your own down payment) An excellent, new 3 bedroom home in desirable Mundelein residential area. Well planned rooms include living room with open stairway—kitchen with built-in range and oven. 3 nice bedrooms, basement with recreation room area. Gas furnace. Immediate possession. For appointment to see, tai, Mrs. Pruss—EM 2-2301 or LO 6- iueKahn REALTORS Glencoe Theater Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 on 4 bedroom tri-level, 3 years old, value. right RAVINIA “Prestige home of tomorrow.’’ Custom deluxe 7 room bi-level, 3 bedrooms, finished family room with fireplace, 2 full baths, sunken vestibule, attached garage. Many more appointments. Must be seen to be appreciated. Lower 30’s. Open Saturday and Sunday, 12 to 5. 1509 Green Bay and Model 601 Alvin, corner of Pleasant St. RIDGEWOOD HOMES 1-9268 HIGHLAND PARK East: forced to sell 3 bedroom English Cottage 1% Baths, “family room bar,’ $25,900. 1262 St. Johns, 1D 2-7967. $32,500 “real at home” a Surprisingly, for reasonable this older Lesney. can’t Two live in to show Houses both. you So we are this brick and frame tri-level with 3 BR., 2 B., and recreation room. Wooded lot in offer. Call the The Price newly home in the finest east central area of Highland Park 3 blocks to lake, train and school. LR has fireplace and beauti- Market So many features Charlotte Tyson. 712 AM Glencoe 2-7873 Road AL GE air 3 bed- rooms, each 14x12. Living room 20x 20. Full basement. California owner says sell at $20,500. Call Mr. Chris1-3430 VE Glencoe 5-1971 tensen. TIME OFFERED Pretty interior with fireplace in living room, separate dining room, large kitchen with breakfast space and dishwasher, large porch. Two master size bedrooms, 1% baths, 2 car electric eye garage, attractive lot. One of the best homes available for an executive couple at $42,500. Call BYRON DEAKINS. Rd., $36,000 Owner has left for Texas. rent with option to buy. Mr. tensen. DEERFIELD—OPEN HOUSE. 3 year old bi-level, 6 rooms plus large finished playroom, 2 baths, G.E. built-ins. Lovely area, high 44% mortgage. Open house 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15, and Sunday, Oct. 16, by agent of transferred owner. 508 Willow, Deerfield. Call WI 5-3410. Reduced to $24,000. JUST south of Lake Forest: 3 bedroom brick ranch on % acre wooded lot. Fully carpeted with paneled kitchen and breakfast area, ceramic tile bath, living room with fireplace, screened porch, 2 car carport, storms and screens. Low taxes. Immediate occupancy, priced in lower mid an for quick sale. Telephone WI 5- Might Chris- Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 Lake CE Forest RED SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Bay Rd. IF Winnetka AMbassador $29,500. RANCH quaint early AmerLARGE SEPARATE DINING ROOM, 3 bedrms. all twin sized, panelled family room off dining room. Owner transferred. .... $33,500. ELM NEW LISTING PLACE SCHOOL bedrm., plus family fireplace, very nice eating area, lovely with view of perimeter LAKE Golf room with kitchen with living room course. Gas heat — $21,500. FOREST 3 BEDRMS — 2 $26,500 panelled family BATHS room with fireplace. On 100x200 foot property. Split level with 2 car attached garage. Earhart & Company REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 LISTED |Smartly decorated 8 year old brick and clapboard. “Dream” kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, 4 sunny bedrms., garage, beautifully landscaped corner lot with fenced rear yard plus patio, 444% 2-5540 you want to live in Highland Park and save $4500, come to 741 Green Bay Road. Building is being sold for less than cost. 7 rooms, attached garage, 3 bedrooms, family panelled room with fireplace, 2 baths, large kitchen with built-ins. Open Sunday 2-5. Teelphone Frank Steiner, ORchard 4-7486. Financ- ing available. Realiistically priced at $32,500, includes carpeting and drapes. FIND Youthful 4 bdrm., 21%4 bath, BRICK home with large separate dining room, DEN, Rec. room, MODERN kitchen with dishwasher, forced air GAS heat. Lovely yard. A DEAD end street makes it safe for the children. PERFECT CONDITION. BARGAIN AT $39,500. L. Ringer Realty Co., Realtors 457 Central Owner moving this week and will consider selling this 5 bedroom 3% bath brick FRENCH PROVINCIAL on contract! Near BRAESIDE STATION and SCHOOL. Make offers. Hillcrest 6-2900 COLONIAL Spacious and ican designed, 4-5950 HIGHLAND PARK 540 Cherokee 26 Green Hazel $38,500. hall plan OUTSTANDING 9 rooms, 5 bedrooms, 21% baths, on 1 acre of ground. House like new. Glenview, II. IRving 8-2204 CHARMING CAPE COD Woodridge area, Highland Park, by Owner. 7 rooms, large living room with fireplace, separate pine paneled dining room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, wall to wall carpeting, full basement, attached garage, ae tk ete % — Near new grade, ool, tr s in $35,000. ID 2-8980. “Rs oe BARN custom NEAR VERNON HILLS COUNTRY CLUB Very attractive all Lannon Stone Ranch home offered by original owner. In perfect condition, it was built by W. C. Tackett and is in the best part of popular Briarwoods Estates. EEN Nal cht a ae JUST conditioner, on Call A smart modern home, living room beamed ceiling, built-in oven, range DEERFIELD FIRST for $52,500. MUNDELEIN and BATHS off living rm., sleeping porch Plus is Right listed 3% home upstairs. Center PARK ily room with separate heating unit—4 plus bedrooms, 314 baths. Lang Real Estate porch ’Nita Lesney. HIGHLAND Over WHITE COLONIAL— EAST RAVINIA lovely neighborhood, $31,000. Make an — older clipe 3 Has and porches. Ave., near lake—includes — large family rm. off main entry hall, screened porch, interesting oval dining room. All in top condition breezeway. This is a buy. Call ’Nita PARK BUY OF THE YEAR. For that large family—fabulous home on 1 acre with view of lake. 10 family bedrooms, 4% baths, modern kitchen, separate breakfast room, den, 2 enclosed porches, gas heat. Stupendous value at $46,500. 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLANDS Lake ful molding. DR is large enough for the Thanksgiving dinner. Fam- Baird & Warner BY OWNER a family 6 BEDRMS. Charming home has an entirely new, knotty pine panelled kitchen with builtins, and a new 2 car garage with a This D.F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 1115 WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. J-H Kahn Realty ARTISTIC AND DIFFERENT. White brick home in perfect condition, English, country ie Charming liv. rm., wood panld, frpl., dining rm. den. NEW WOOD CABINET KITCHEN, eating area. Scrnd. and glazed porch. 3 1ST FLR. BEDRMS., 2 baths, 2 bedrms. STUDIO with skylight and bath on 2nd. Finished game _ rm. ARTIST’S DREAM COME TRUE. Under want large eager SPACIOUS TRI-LEVEL $19,400 New 500 you your price? RANCH HIGHLAND TEA FOR 'TWO—OR THREE? This charming BRICK BI-LEVEL is ideal for a small family. 2 twin size bedrms, 1% ceramic baths. LOVELY DEN OR GUEST RM. Birch kitchen, large screened porch. Easy walk to train, school and shops. Only $37,- Do 2 screened Just 2 blocks from schools and trains, 4% block to Ravinia school, 3 blocks to lake! 3 bedrms. plus sun 3 years old—3 BR, full basement. Very attractive inside and out. Stone fireplace. I know of no other comparable house at this price. Call ’Nita Lesney. lake COLONIAL 250 ft. footage irregular shaped lot. Owner transferred. Approx. $4000 down payment, ................... $22,800. BLUFF near AMERICAN kitchen, Lake Forest—under $25,000. 3 bedroom home choice section. Lot 65x 183, wooded, large 2% car garage with loft, modern kitchen, toilet in basement. Mr. Tracy. Near SALE PARK 3 bedrms., very large L shaped living dining rm. comb.; modern $44,500. Exceptionally nice brick & stone ranch house with 3 BR., 2 B., beautiful TV room with picture windows, full basement, and att. 2 car garage in an excellent area. Call ’Nita Lesney. 5 BR HOMES FOR EARLY FOREST $27,500 6-5544 BARGAIN. You’ve missed a good bet if you have not seen this SHIP-SHAPE COLONIAL with 2 FAMILY BEDRMS. ON 1ST FLOOR and 2 panelled bedrms. on 2nd. Separate dining rm., DEN, up-to-date kitchen with eating space. Only $29,950. LAKE LAKE An 8 room family home near High School includes living room, dining room, large well equipped kitchen—3 bedrooms and closets. Panelled family room—basement— oil hot water heat—2 car garage. For adbag showings, call Mr. Efinger—CE 44020. and WILDE Street FOREST OFFICE baths BRICK home. Lovely large living room with fireplace, separate dining _ HIGHLAND Baird & Warner right 3 bedroom, SALE OF REALTORS HIGHLAND PARK GRAND OPENING Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer tuth Henderson Kenmore Thorsen im Py 3-3333 top location, outstanding Small down payment to buyer. Telephone ID 3-1086. Company oa GOELZER and a half $82,500 Hart, Shaw & Bi BR Wilmette SHERWOOD FOREST—Attractive Dutch Colonial and a 2 car brick garage, on a lot 50x150, Living room w fireplace, sunroom, dining room, modern kitchen and powder room on the Ist floor and 3 bedrooms and bath on the 2nd. Immediate occupancy. Price $28,500. WE HAVE IT! & : 1-1111 Road, DEERE PARK—Brick, stucco and timber combined to produce a pleasing exterior of English design. The ist floor has a step down living room, sun room, dining room, study, powder room and modern kitchen. The master bedroom has a studio ceiling and a fireplace and there are 3 additional bedrooms and 3 baths. Attached 2 car garage, gas heat, full basement and a rear stairway with an inclinator. Priced at $55,500. with - LOOKING for an unusual, two bedem, two bath house built around a Silo with eight and six tenths Paeres? ...... $85,000 ee Bay WOODRIDGE — Do you want privacy, a garden and a safe yard for your youngsters? They can be assured with this nicely landscaped lot of just under an acre. The comfortable shingle house has an ideal floor plan with 2 bedrooms and a bath on the first floor and 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the second, There is a fireplace in the spacious living room, screened porch, separate dining room and kitchen. Priced at $39,500. for a wonderful brick, house ' seven bedrooms, *a baths? 9 AL Green and - LOOKING three and * A_ house? ' 4d 111 in $33,500 MUST Bring your ‘Check Book. Informal leisurely living will be yours in this contemporary home. 8 rooms—firepl. and bookshelves in living room, sep. dining room, large cabinet kitchen, and 3 twinsized bdrms., 2% baths, screened porch, and 1%-car gar. Walking distance to lake, transp. and schools. $36,500. $29,500 LAKE Dorsey Husenetter into this beautiful A gem at $22,000! 3 bdrm. brick Ranch built in 1956. Large living room and dining room combination, and kitchen with eating space inc. dishw. C.T. bath, aluminum storms & screens, and fenced-in back yard. HOMES FOR ID 2-6600 Dorsey Husenetter DRASTICALLY REDUCED Lannon stone brick and frame ranch. Owner says sell the 7 room, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home this week. First floor den plus beautifully paneled rec room. All this and near the lake in Elm Place School Dis‘trict. Call now for appointment to see. Only $31,000. Dorsey Husenetter Realtors 723 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, ID 2-1484 October 13, 1960 �7 "| LAKE BEAUTIFUL FOREST WOODED LIKE VIEW. Large Ranch wth Lannon PARK Brick Colonial Stone Trim, in an excellent neighborhood. Large Living-Dining room w/fire- place, bookcases, Early American kitchen, built-in oven, range and dishwasher, eating area and mudroom. Quaint family dining room. 3 large family bedrooms, 2 Ceramic Tile baths, plus maids bedroom & bath off kitchen. Heated 2 car garage radio controlled & storage. Jo-Ann Foster door, Eve ALpine laundry 1-3541 FOR THE EXECUTIVE, Custom built Colonial home with Center entrance hall, large living with Colonial Fireplace and Bay window, Dining room, Kitchen with wood cabinets, built-in Oven, Stove and Dishwasher. Beautiful Solarium, mud room. 3 Large bedrooms, 2 Ceramic Tile baths. 212 car garage, room for utilities. On a private road in an exclusive neighborhood. Jo-Ann Foster Eve ALpine 1-3541 CHARMING EARLY AMERICAN HOME built in 1959 in a lovely section of Lake Forest. Large Living room with Fireplace, family room or dining room with beam eeiling and stairway to 2nd floor bedroom. Modern kitchen with built-ins. Master suite with bedroom, study and Ceramic Tile bath. 2 family Bedrooms and C.T. Bath. Bath off family room. 2 car garage. Jo-Ann Foster Eve ALpine 1-3541 ASK TO SEE OUR CERNY BUILT NEW ORLEANS COLONIAL HOME. ON GREEN ACRES GOLF COURSE, A very gracious and livable Brick New Orleans Colonial Home, center entrance hall, large living room, dining room, library, kitchen with eating area, patio, Master bedroom, dressing room, 2 other family bedrooms and bath. Suite of two rooms & bath over 2 ear attached garage, private entrance. Jo-Ann Foster Eve ALpine 1-3541 NEW LISTING IN NORTHBROOK Spacious and _ livable _ splitlevel with four lovely bedrooms, 214 baths, large panelled Family room with Georgia Stone Fireplace. Attached 2 car garage, many closets and built-ins. Jo-Ann Foster Eve ALpine 1-3541 Large Living Fireplace, dining rm, breakfast room, room LOOKS ARE DECEIVING! We want you to see the inside of this home—We _ were very much surprised—We know you will be. Gracious 3 Bedrooms with 2 Baths. Remodeled Kitchen, Charming Living room with fireplace, Separate Dining room, Basement with new heating unit, New garage. Location just 2 blocks from the central oons area, Beaches, and Trains. Mid <8 WE WERE GRATIFIED by the many compliments, this past Tuesday, from our fellowRealtors who attended the Brokers’ Open House for this new listing in West Highland Park. These specialists in value were enthusiastic—as you will be—over the beautifully wooded grounds, the sound construction, and the styling and decorative details of this 3-bedroom, brick and frame residence. Two ceramic-tiled baths, fireplace, basement, garage. Bright, modern kitchen with eating area. Sensibly priced at $34,900. DEERFIELD JUST LISTED! THE wise old owl will agree that this 4 year old split level with 6 rooms, Fireplace in the Living room, Separate dining space, Wonderful complete Kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 11% Baths, Basement, is a wise buy at $27,900. 2 STORY COLONIAL, Stone, Brick, and Frame. All 3 Bedrooms take twin beds (easily). 1144 ceramic tile Baths. Den or family room. Separate Dining room. 23 foot Living room has bay window and fireplace. Full Basement. Att. garage. Will take smaller house in trade. Priced at only $27,250. PRICE SLASHED! Here is a quality home for the Buyer who doesn’t want to settle for poor construction. Striking attractive spic and span brick and frame split level with 3 twin bedrooms, 1% Ceramic Tile Baths, Rustic panelled family room. Located centrally—four blocks to Trains and Shops. Save money by Taking over the existing 4%2% 1st Mortgage. $3,900 down payment is all required by transferred owner who has to move by the end of this month; Price $27,750; also for rent at $225 per month. WHERE THE TREES, Country air and the quiet meet, can give you a whole new outlook on life. It is in this setting—on a wooded lot—that we offer this Stone and Brick home, 3 Bedrooms with 21% Baths— one off the master bedroom. You'll like the ararngement of the carpeted Living-Dining area for entertainment, Attractive Family room, Kitchen with all kinds of built-ins. For the outdoors—Large Patio for relaxation. Attached garage. Price $31,900. THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 623 Deerfield 410 Green Realty Bay Road Kenilworth GLENVIEW by owner: Brick ranch, 912 Windsor Rd., executive neighborhood. Attached garage, living dining combination, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, basement with fireplace, large closets; second floor multipurpose room, 13x40, is pine panelled, oak floored with half bath, has unusual additional storage space; gas hot air heat, screened porch, large lot. Immediate possession. Upper 30’s. Call after 3:30 p.m. or weekend for appointment. PA 4-4117 or CR 2-1221. DEERFIELD—Need an ideal small home? 2 bedroom brick ranch, attached garage. Attractive living room with fireplace, carpeted, screened porch, basement, gas heat, refrigerator, stove. Convenient location. Reasonable. 927 Woodward—WI 5-0531. DEERFIELD: by owner: 4 bedroom, 2% baths, 2 story. English Tudor Colonial; full basement, 2 fireplaces, large patio, full dining room; corner lot. 4%% mortgage. Can be seen 1501 Hackberry. Telephone WI 5-2995 for appointment. LAKE BLUFF: by owner, new brick ranch of the finest construction, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, 1 with marble, family room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, full basement, all Thermopane windows, 2 car attached garage on 1% acre landscaped wooded lot. In the 30’s. CE 4-1823. ILLNESS forces sale of charming well built brick 2 bedroom ranch house; living room 24x14, natural fireplace, ceramic bath; 100x200 wooded lot, low taxes and maintenance. Reduced from $21,500 to _ $20,500. Telephone WI 5-0407. WI Member of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service library, Company Road 5-5100 Carr Realty w/ screened porch, powder rm., 4 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths. 2 car garage. Must be seen to be appreciated. Jo-Ann Foster Eve ALpine 1-3541 Kenilworth Shore John Coons, Realtor separate panelled PARK Member of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service HIGHLAND In the APARTMENT BUILDING—Two _ utterly charming five room apartments. One apartment just redecorated. Both available for immediate possession. Individual heating and hot water units—all gas. 3 car garage. Zoned for multiple apartments. Located on east Park Ave. Low $30’s. CLOSE TO LAKE, Most desirable family home in a neighborhood of fine homes, IN JOHN COONS, Realtor DEERFIELD HIGHLAND Shore gar., new W.A. gas and cent. air cond. Convenient to schools, shops and station. The construction is of stone with heavy shingled roof. The beauty of the grounds and the charm of the home can be appreciated only by inspection. In the 30’s. In East transp. and Has large entrance hall, Living rm. w/fireplace. Sun Room. Sep. Dining rm. Large Kitchen w/eating area, 2nd fl. 3 Bedrms. (Master has fireplace). Full Basement w/Rec. rm. % Bath. 2 Car Garage, Good value at $23,500 2 STORY COL. Living rm. w/fireplace, Sep. Dining rm. Large family Kitchen, 3 Bedrms. and Bath. Full Basement and Garage on Wooded Lot, Close to School and Shopping. .......... $20,250 Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan OPEN REALTORS Road SUNDAYS to this English- house has a good size liv. rm., din. rm., kitch., lge. ser. porch and 2 car gar. On 2nd floor is roomy master suite w. tile bath, 2 addl. bdrms. and tile bath. Small room and bath on 3rd floor. Full basement with new gas heating plant. For quick occupancy sale East and immediate $32,500 Central In the finest East Central location, this 5 bedroom home is close to stores, station, school and the lake; on % acre of beautifully landscaped and secluded property. The first fl. has lge. liv. rm. and dng. ell, mod. fully equipped eating kitch., 3 bdrms. and cer. t. bath, porch, 2 car gar., radio doors. The 2nd fl. has 2 unusually spac. pnid. bdrms., luxurious t. bath and sun- deck. Rec. rm. with frpl. in base- ment, sep. laundry. The finest of brick construction, heavy duty electric service, low cost heat and taxes. Below cost at $62,500 BANNOCKBURN ESTATE Set well back from the road at the foot of a winding drive on 10 acres of beautifully landscaped ground overlooking its own wellstocked PRIVATE LAKE, this exquisitely designed ranch house is offered for the first time. The house has an attr. entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. w. frpl., din. rm., spac. mod. kitch. and utility rm., sern. porch and patio, 3 luxurious bdrms., and 31% tiled baths. Beau. natural wood fam. rm. w. frpl., servants rm., 4 car gar. and room for stable. One of the most attractive properties on the entire North Shore, combining natural beauty and convenience to schools, transp., etc. 5 year old brick and condition. Lge. comb. liv.-din. rm. w. frpl., spac. fam. rm., mod. kitch. w. brkfst. area, 3 bdrms., 2 cer. tile baths. Generous closets. Full basement, gas heat, fully airconditioned, completely fenced, beau. lawns. Many extra features. An excellent buy at $44,500 PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 COL. Brick and Frame, Has entrance hall, Living tm. with fireplace, Sep. Dining rm. Kitchen, 1% Bath, 2nd fl. 4 Bedrms. 1% Baths, Full Basement with Rec. rm. Screened Porch, and Att. Garage, Top location just reduced to fie $29,750 OLDER close type brick home is offered for the first time. On wooded 80 ft. lot the Beautiful COL. BEDRMS. shops HP frame ranch on % acre in excellent Ideal home for growing family, this Brick and frame Ranch has, 4 bedrms. 2 C.T. Baths, Living rm. Dining rm. ‘“‘L’” shape w/fireplace, Large Kitchen w/built-in Oven and Range, full Basement with Rec. rm. Att. 2 Car Garage, Carpeting and Drapes included. Priced at » > 4 Central 12 TO WI FOR A SMALL BAUMANN-COOK 5:30 P.M. REALTORS 551 Lincoln Winnetka LAKE DEERFIELD CLOSE TO TOWN PROPERTIES IN WOODED SETTINGS COLONIAL CHARM—This gracious ranch was especially designed for the owner. Lge. LR w/f.p., DR, knotty pine kit. w/eating area, 3 BRs, 2 baths, base., 2 car gar. Concrete patio w/htg. ducts, anchor bolts & f.p. read for family rm. addition. $38,500 CONTEMPORARY SPLIT-LEVEL—An unusual home! Lge. LR-DR comb. w/beamed ceiling & f.p., fully equipped kit. w/brkfst. area, den & CT pwd. rm. on Main. Panel. family rm. w/f.p., util. rm. & laundry on Lower. 2 very Ige. BRs, each w/own bath on Upper. HW rad. ht. Fully panelled 2 car gar. $44,500 EXQUISITE INTERIOR—Don’t miss seeing if you are contemporary minded. You will be intrigued with the unusual decor of this beaut. home. Lge. beamed LR, sep. DR w/f.p., walnut & maple cab. kit. w/builtins, window wall family rm., 3 BRs, 2 baths, 2 car gar. $37,500 MOST IMPRESSIVE—Brick & frame Colonial ranch on an acre in area of fine homes. Huge built-in kit. w/adj. brkfst. rm., 4 BRs, 2 f.p.s, full base., 2 car att. gar. & breezeway. $31,500 EXTRA SPACE—Besides the cherry panel. LR w/f.p. & din. area, this ranch has den w/built-in desk & bookshelves & htd. pch. Lge. birch cab. kit. 3 twin size BRs, 2 full baths, gar. $32,500 WORTH MORE! mainpanel. patio 2 car $28,- WEST HIGHLAND PARK—Excellent first home for newlyweds. Owner will sell with $2,000 down to qualified buyer. 6 yr. old ranch. Lge. LR-DR comb., family _rm., kit. w/eating space, 2 BRs, bath. Carpeting, storms & screens incl. $16,750 Piersen Realty WI Commons Hillcrest 6-5000 daylight patio, ga- — pits OLDER WITH POSSIBILITIES! SEE TH LISTING, LOW’ 2 baths. 20’s.:.:3° LAKE i BLUFF QUIET CHARM on pleasant street with lg. bedrooms, spacious living room, Ove looking garden. The kitchen has sliding dox to service room, attic storage & garage. 41%% mortgage. Priced in 20's. aoe roo BRICK 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livin eert dining, many closets for storage. efficient kitchen, also den room. 20’s. HOUSE FOR A LARGE FAMILY 4 rooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen, d/washer, RANGE, OVEN & F ALSO family room, f/place, base, H/we heat. PRICED IN 30’s. ONLY 15,000 extra room on RENTAL room, att. bey 8s this 3 bedroom house Ist floor, base, and garage. Wooded lot on $4,500 and up. east side of Lake fam brick 114 baths, 225 monthly. garage. H. D. Olson & Co. Waukegan, Ill. Realtors COUNTRYSIDE This home LAKE overlooking private lake is reminiscent of a Swiss ch let. 5.7 acres of lake frontage. Li ing room ceiling 22x44 ft. with cathed and fireplace. Master b room 20’x20’, 2 other bedrooms ar 3 full baths, studio, 17’x17’ with skylight. 4 car garage and 2 b stalls for horses, boat house ¥ screened-in summer house abo This company takes great plea in submitting such a desirable tate for sale at $85,000. e FITZPATRICK REALTY CO. EXCLUSIVE AGENT _ REALTORS Deerfield house, HARD TO FIND zoning for income th 7 room house, base, garage. UP-TO-DA’ kitchen, LOW TAX—LOW 20’s. ; 5 BEDROOMS—Immaculate and spacious remodel. older home on an acre. Modern cab. kit. w/brkfst. area, sep. DR, tiled bath, 2 car att. gar. w/overhead doors. Owner will help finance. Asking $24,900 ALL BRICK—Beautifully built & tained Col. ranch. LR w/mahogany f.p. wall, din. L, w/French doors to area. 3 BRs, large bath, eff. kit., gar. Plaster walls. Nothing like it for 500 in this area. 5 room basement, area for play, enclosed rage, MODESTLY PRICED! OVERLOOKS GOLF COURSE—Brick & frame ranch. Lge. LR w/panelled f.p. wall, din. L, 3 lge. BRs, 2 baths, stainless steel built-ins & sink in birch kit. Full base., 2 car gar. 34,900 REDUCED—Originally listed at $36,500, owner has drastically reduced the price of this rambling contemporary redwood home to $29,500. Lge. LR w/window wall & f.p., din. rm. w/f.p., 3 BRs, 2 baths, scr. pch. patio. Don’t miss this! FOREST SPARKLING RANCH, entry, guest closet, bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, (ceramic shower off master) IB age ol traffic pattern bedrooms & panelled den, f/place, h/water heating system. Equipped kitchen, pa att. 2 car garage. 30’s. 5-1670 422 S. Milwaukee, Libertyvi EMpire 2-2280 EMpire 2- ZANDER-OMMEN LOCATION REALTORS AND BRICK RANCH home designed for owner on large lot located on desirable dead end street 114 blocks from school, large living and dining rooms, crab orchard fireplace. 3 twin-sized bedrooms, plenty of closets. Family sized kitchen with built-in oven and range. 1 complete bath, 2nd bath needs fixtures only. Full basement with sump pump and face brick fireplace. Gas heat. Thermopane windows, Traffic pattern designed for easy family living $23,300 PLUS! A BONUS. A 4 bedroom, 3 bath home on beautiful 4% acre finest East location. Modern kite en, book-lined den, screened porch CHARMING COLONIAL ranch with 2 full baths, 3 bdrms., large living room and separate dining room, kitchen, and _ family room, attached garage and fireplace. In perfect condition in Deerfield’s Briarwoods : area. A must to see at Perrrerrerertt ttt rrr itty OWNER-BUILT split-level with all the extras. Living room, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, and built-in oven and range. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and attached 2 car garage. Located one block from new grammar school in Deerfield’s Briarwoods area. cr Hee eC SARIRY OP ace Carudcnoa soba Recaiwnese aud $37,500 463 Central Ave. a. BRICK RANCH—3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room on beautifully landscaped lot near Bannockburn. Will decorate to suit. For sale or rent. Price just reduced to $30,- REALTOR ANDER-OMMEN HE HAS THE EQUIPMENT TO SERVE YOU BETTER MLS (Multiple Evanston-North Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. Realtors WI LAKE FOREST by owner, 3-bedroom, ceramic tile bath, living-room, large kitchen, paneled family room, basement, garage. Landscaped. Low taxes. Low 20’s. Call CE 4-3293. Listing Service) Evanston-North Board 5-570 LAKE FOREST: in charming neighborhood, 3 bedroom ranch, with family room and screened-in porch, 2 tile baths, living room with 2 way fireplace, dining ell, 2 car attached garage, basement, beautiful wooded corner. $49,500. By owner. Shown by appointment only. CE 4-3453. ID 2-1212 BUYERS! njoy one stop | shopping - FAMILY but room for guests, returning —children or grandchildren. An attractive Provincial brick home of distinction designed by prominent architects. On 3/5 of an acre in best Winnetka location only a few hundred feet from the lake. Many special features, brick paved patio, small greenhouse, 3 car gar., underground sprinkling system. Vaulted ceiling and marble firepl. in living room. Extra sitting room with firepl. Modern Mutschler kitchen, first floor laundry room. On second floor are 4 bedrooms, (to be used separately or as 2 suites), 2 baths. To see the charm and fine details of this home, call Mrs. Collins. 5-0984 HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE Piersen Realty PARK 30’s LAKE FOREST LOT 2 STORY HOMES On beautiful landscaped ground with age old trees, rose gardens, garden pool. The liv. rm, is large w. frpl. and 1% story ceiling; mod. kitch., bdrm. and bath on Ist floor, 2 addnl. bdrms. and bath. 2 car DEERFIELD Ye ACRE ¥ HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FOR SALE i Shore of Realtors EXTRAORDINARY VALUE EXECUTIVE HOME 3 fireplaces, circular libr., knotty pine fam. staircase, rm., oak pnid. 3 bathrooms, 2 powder rooms, dressing room, storage closet, large porch, usable attic, near schools, transp. and shopping. Owner finance. Reduced 2-7443. to $72,000. Telephone Page ID — — �4 oe HOMES ~ JOHN GRIFFITH, INC gently fenced. z ROOM in HOME? buyers area, 1b YOUR large families We with locating SELL in the have Lake GALL PRIVATE rored out interested Bluff ROPERTY—at this DUPLEX fantastically low ! Entrance hall, living room, large dinng room with bay; modern kitchen with plenty of eating space plus an enclosed — On floor are 3 bedrooms, ath, and enclosed porch off the master bedroom. car Full garage. basement House and bath in excellent ‘to transportation and and repair, stores; now ‘our inspection. ALL FOR light fixture looking 2 close REQUEST. vited. awaiting J. W. Paul Mary Griffis Frances a Rutgers CE Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 LeRoi CE 4-0104 Kelley CE 4-1082 Moyer CE 4-5132 Enos CE 4-1117 4-1075 ® One Lake dock Your inspection is in- two-story French Regency GILBERT RAYNER Real of the most popular “YOUNG” neighborhoods! PRICE $37,- Estate CEdar 4-0382 Kathryn Jaicks Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson AND LANNON STONE RANCH HOUSE Living room, CORNER fireplace Modern kitchen, eating area Jalousied FAMILY room PLUS, paneled _ recreation room, built in bar . 8 bedrooms, 214 baths Offers unusual new 9 room Cal. contemporary tri-level, designed to blend beautifully with its pictureque wooded setting. Window walls throughout, paneled living room with huge stone fireplace and beamed cathedral ceiling, sep. dining room, 4 bedrooms with intercom and sundeck; large family kitchen with all built-ins, family room opens onto screen porch, ceramic baths, 2 car garage, basement, carpeted; one acre, many special features. No convenience has been overlooked. Reasonably priced in low 40's. Woodland Lane. WI 5-3063. — RIVERWOODS: 3 yr. old brick and stone bi-level, 4 lge. bdrms., 2 full baths, 2 pwdr. rms.; gas C.T., kit., 66 ft. limed oak cab., built-in oven, range; brkfst. rm., lge. marble ent. hall, liv. rm. 16x24, with stone frpl., din. rm. 15x13, porch w/lge. patio, rec. rm. 15x42 with stone fireplace, could be used as an “‘in-law’’ apt. Maids rm., bath, lge. bsmt. and storage rm., incinerator; all Thermopane windows with aluminum screens, storm doors; 50 gal. gas hot water heater, gas H.W. heat, intercom throughout, all limed oak trim; 3 car gar. 24x35; 1% acres wooded land. By appt. only. Telephone WI 5-0239. MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, buy—build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See FOREST, NOW VACANT 8 room residence, 4 bedrooms, den, 2 full baths, rec room in basement, attached 2 car garage, priced to sell. Viking Realty 826 L. Ringer Road (Office open WEST Deerfield Realtors Sunday 1-4) HIGHLAND PARK REDUCED TO $15,000. 2 bedrooms, frame, car detached garage, detached screened portico, Rusco self storing storms and eens. Fireplace in paneled living room, ul basement, 50x150 lot. Shower in bath, also included im price, stove, refrigerator, _ large mirror, maple table and summer furure. For more particulars on this excelent buy please contact: 1 GUY VITI ID 2-3933 Highwood “You Highland Name the Down Park—Newly Payment” decorated, two-bed- room home, large living room, natural burning fireplace, good kitchen, spacious yard for the children to play in. Near the really pensive homes and price is only $17,250. Monthly payments can be arranged to suit your income. tag at : ne. cc For ONtario full information 2-5810, Randall phone Build- rma HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedroom, 1 story brick and stucco, older home, full basement, furnace heat, central location, 50 ft. lot, home in Deerfield. Spacious. 2/3 A., landscpd. Big trees, flr. grdns., 14 ft. x 28 ft. arched ceil. Liv. rm., Hall has Colonial pillars. 14 ft. x 17 ft. din. rm., Mod. kit., brkfst. nook, pantry. 2 powd. rms., 4 bdrms., 3 frplcs., scrnd. porch. Full bsmt. & attic. 2 car ovhd.-dr. gar. Walk to shop cen., schls., churches, playgrnds., r.r. sta. Must move. Reduced $38,000 to $29,500 and incl. drapes & carp. Phone WI 5-0465. LAKE FOREST: nearing completion, 823 Lane Lorraine, 2 story, 4 bedroom Colonial, still time to pick out your own color scheme, spacious rooms, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins and eating area, 2% baths, 2 car garage, garden storage, basement, lot 145’x176’. Knute Larsen Construction. CEdar 4-3453 and CEdar 4-2057. _trans- _ LAKE FOREST, 3 bedroom, 2 story older home, excellent repair, modern kitchen, oil | hot water heat, 2 car garage, lot 60x183. _ Call Mr. Benson, ID 2-0474. LAKE BLUFF: 4 bedrooms, newly carpeted living and hall, good sized kitchen and utility, 2 car garage, bus service to all schools, North Shore 4 blocks. CE 41274 and CE 4-4696. apartment xcellent condition, portation. Page ¥ brick, near ft. 4 car garage, shops and ... building. $7,200 per buy at $65,000. AL 111, Green 1-1111 Bay Road, BR 3-3333 Wilmette WI 5-5555 Choice location, a wonderful place for the whole family, 4.77 acres partially landscaped. 2 miles east of station on Lake Cook Road. By owner. Price $12,500.. 123 East County Line Road DUnkirk 1-5092 or PAlisade 5-3240 ACRE lot, nicely wooded. Located of Bannockburn on Duffy Lame Robinwood. Telephone VE 5-9835. FARMS ATTENTION Deerfield Rd. Windsor (Across st. from Piersen Realty REALTORS Commons VACANT In- OFFICES, 5-5300 Station) Elm PROPERTY and WILDE Street HI 6-5544 $4000 and up NORTH SHORE AREA Hundreds WE IN ALL TYPES of WINTER 5-1670 RESORTS OPPORTUNITY STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT OFFICES: 1 to 3 room suites. Center of town. Private parking for tenants and customers. East Central Ave. 456 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-0150. FOR rent: Glencoe store, A-1 retail location, 343 Park Ave., 750 square feet. VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1077 evenings. REALTORS 790 WI MAN, with background in advertising and sales promotion, offers full services and investment in going or potential business. Box No. Y-20, c/o Highland Park News. Lake Bluff—Beautiful lot, 100’x125’ within half lbock of park and lake. Price reduced to $12,500 to settle estate. GOELZER & lots SPECIALIZE VACANT IDLEWOOD REALTY REALTORS Central Shopping Area North First Street near A. & P. es 15x60, available October 1st, parking HA 7- GLENCOE: four private offices, large reception room. 2nd. Green Bay and Park at R.R. station. Decorated. Will divide. Phone VE 5-2043. BEAUTIFUL light, spacious studio. Tues., Thurs., 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Mon. and Wed, ;/12:30' p.m,'to’:3 p.m. Pris 8:30 a.m, to 1 p.m., Sat., 1:30 p.m. through evening. Suitable for art, dance, music, lecture, bridge etc. Located central Highland Park. Call ID 3-1350 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. after 7:30 p.m. ID 2-5901. STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT 2-6776 2 CAR garage rear of 666 Central Ave. can be used for storage or warehouse. Availond Oct. ist. Call ID 2-8117 or ID 2- LARGE LOT in LINCOLNSHIRE, 100 foot frontage on Des Plaines river with lovely view. For sale by owner. Telephone ID 3-2043. Price—$7,800. DEERFIELD: Lot 11, block 21 in Briarwoods on Knollwood, just north of Margate, 60x135. E. A. Joers. Telephone FLeetwood 4-2186. HIGHLAND PARK Do you need extra storage area or garage space? Inspect 1 story building at rear of 643-55 Central Avenue. Building has dble. doors for clearance of a truck. See Crowell on premises or call Baird & Warner, Evanston. GR 5-1855 524 Davis Street 653 Roger Williams ID 1. & CO. large DELUXE bright setting. rooms. Fully Quiet carpeted living room and bedrooms, also 2 b.r.’s, big closets, carpeted. Brand new Frigidaire. dishwasher, barbecuing range, sink disposer. Wood burning fireplace, Sun-deck, HEAT, parking and janitor service included. 1 blk. C.N.W., bus & shopping. Available Nov. 1st. $240. ID 2-3607. DEERFIELD, 2 bedroom apartment, tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, newly decorated, $150 per month, includes heat, water and gas. Telephone WI 5-2419, Fresh side new school SUB’ LEASE modern building and station, 2 opposite bedrooms, Brae- tile bath, large liv-din. room combination, 4 gg tie yertn and refrigerator, breakast area, first floor, now avai Cy - phone ID 2-0834. LAKE bath, INVESTORS AVAILABLE soon in Waukegan, 4,000 sq. ft. of heavy industrial building with dock, or rent any amount. Write John Kostoff, 742 S. Jackson St., Waukegan. Deerfield Fire SALE Inspiring beauty surrounds the 7 room remodelled Colonial owner’s home which overlooks a lovely lake with an island. Sturdy farm buildings: Farm manager’s 5 rm. house; dairy barn has steel stanchions; milk house; 2 silos; machine shed; 3 car gar.; & all other necessary buildings for profitable production. 90 acres are being farmed, balance in pastures. Must be seen to be appreciated. ns aces priced. Shown by appointment only. Deerfield room ID 2-5041 GLENCOE very 2 October ” tp GLENCOE: 3% rooms, heated, excellent sete ge ge se tig 310 Tudor R.R. statio Near 2nd. ourt, Avenue. Phone VE 5-2043., aoe RESTAURANT, carry-out, pick-up, North suburb; modern newly constructed shop, selling due to other interests. Low priced by owner. Call after 3 p.m., ID 2-0297 or ID 2-8652. Viking Realty 826 FOR west and building, available RA 6-7743 park-like INC. FOR SALE BARRINGTON VACANT BUSINESS year. elevator L. J. SHERIDAN AGENTS 4 HOMEFINDERS, COTTAGE on lake front, Amocoy Lake, Bruce, Wis. Lot 100 ft wide x 450 deep. 4 rooms & bath, full basement, outside finished—inside unfinished—(good fishing). Electricity to to bldg. Call CH 4-2638 after 6 p.m., Waukegan, Ill. 147x145 with 50x80 garage come Good COLONIAL FOR sale by owner: 11 room house, B-2 zoning. Suitable for large family, rest home, restaurant or tourist home. LEhigh 7-1253. , INCOME 4 Corner RAVINE VISTA CHARMING PROPERTY LIBERTYVILLE ZONED COMMERCIAL! ! SP 7-4030 Weekdays or ID 2-0212 REALTOR others HIGHLAND PARK building for sale by owner, near Highwood, 60 x 131 ft. Call ID 2-3817 after 6:30 p.m. CHOICE PROPERTY DOWNTOWN DEERFIELD 75 ft. frontage presently occupied by 2 buildings with annual rentals of over $5,000. Terrific potential. AREA RUSTIC LIVING in handsome rebuilt coach house with superb view, all new inside. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, living and family rooms, gas heat, 2 car garage, good schools, $56,500. many Ravinia apartments, > SUMMER BUSINESS Judson Modern FOREST 125 ACRES—Lake County Farm—Located approx. 25 mi. from Chicago Loop. All level & high productive land. Also has great potential for industrial or subdivision development. Fronts on Hwy. & adj. RR. Close to Toll Road. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 LAKE : im- Large residential lot with all improvements in. $12,500. % beautiful wooded acre—$8,500. Residential—100’x200’. All improvements. $6,500. Residential—All improvements in. $8,900. Y% acre. Gas, water and electricity on beautifully wooded Lake Forest property. And APARTMENTS acre DEERFIELD by owner: 6 room split-level near Woodland Park School. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement, kitchen with builtins, living room and dining-L; landscaped % acre lot. Wool carpeting, draperies, storms, screens, $26,800. 1050 Wilmot Rd., telephone WI 5-1621. DIAMOND LAKE by owner, 1 year old ranch home. 72 ft. long. 3 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, utility room and attached 2 car garage. Birch cabinets, builtin appliances and carpeted. $19,900. Call LOcust 6-4394. BEAUTIFUL 4 year old owner built ranch home on wooded acre, St. Marys Road, Libertyville. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large family room, 2 car garage, horse stable and corral, owner transferred, priced to sell immediately. Telephone EMpire 2-3757. H.P. ELM PLACE DIST., BY OWNER, 1768 Clifton in Sunset Terrace, ID 2-4853. Tri-level with 2100 sq. ft. lvg. area, 3 bedrooms, 17x30 family room, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, 11 closets, equipped kitchen, gas heat, central air-conditioning, all thermopane. Mid 30’s_ includes. carpeting, washer and dryer. INCOME PROPERTY IN HIGHWOOD 2 family house plus 3 room garage apartment on large lot. Good income, oil heat, combination storms and screens throughout. Price, $31,000. PARK LAKE TERRACE 730 75°x240’, all improvements in. $9,500. 2% acres. Can be divided into % sites, $10,000. 75’°x261’, Wooded rolling land. All provements. $10,500. 5% %-5%% MORTGAGE MONEY. Low closing costs. Free appraisals. Terms to 30 years. New loans or refinancing. Confidential. CEdar 4-5670. DEERFIELD: Lovely American Colonial home, reduced to Mid 20’s. Fully landscaped, within walking distance to stores, schools and train. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. ek ya anxious to sell, Telephone WI 5- Deerfield Deerfield Rd. Windsor 5-5300 (Across st. from Fire Station) HIGHLAND Realtors 3 500. 666 Waukegan WI 5-3650 service when you in the Lake Forestus. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 English Cottswold house with wooded two acres on Mayflower Road. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, 2 maids’ rooms and bath. Good house for a large family. 266 East Deerpath HOMEFINDERS, ” APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) VACANT PROPERTY FOR SALE RIVERWOODS CHARLES L. PAGE ARCHITECT LAKE FOREST LAKE - BRICK By over- basement acres. CALL Donald CE 4-0339 Geraldine full house on Onwentsia Road. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, maid’s room and bath, Architecturally planned on 3 JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 bay window The C. REUSE & COMPANY 322 N. Milwaukee Ave. LIBERTY VILLE EMpire 2-2000 New EVENINGS. balcony and golf course close by. School bus for children. BROCHURE ON 9,500—Comfortable brown shingle Cape od on quiet lane % block from grade school. Three bedrooms and lovely family room or guest room. Two baths; separate new dishwasher in cabinet ; panelled play room in M. C. Lackie CE 4-1380 and lake. is in the best condition. BLUFF 12 and room. The brick stable has 6 stalls and groom’s quarters. Everything $22,000.00 LAKE fireplace houses 4 cars, laundry, family Club room with fireplace and storage FOREST or stone staircase. Beautifully decorated of dining room with imported crystal <TODAY! RESIDENCE completely pasture). 6 BED- Forest-Lake Us: LAKE several 4 rolling acres (2% acres in ‘bedroom English Tudor brick home built to stand a lifetime. 542 baths —maid’s room and bath — 17x30 “step-down” living room with mir- 2 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU LAKE FOREST & LAKE BLUFF TO HOMES SALE SMALL ESTATE COUNTRYSIDE LAKE: ONLY 15 MINUTES FROM Lake Forest. 5 REALTORS PLANNING FOR } FOREST: 4 room aaprtment wi heat furnished, centrally ee 9 $120 monthly. Call CE 4-4267, : HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room garage apartment, $125. Water, electricity and stm space included. ID 2-0926. 2 nog i “pe Pl ws. pee dinette, kitch- en, bath. Refrigerator and stove furni ‘ Telephone ID 2-5041. aR Te KITCHENETTE apartment located at 131 Pleasant, Highwood. Telephone ID 21157 after 7 p.m. 5 rooms, first floor PARK: HIGHLAND newly immediately, yng p navoenary pets. Tele ecorated, adults only, no pcany: . ID 2-1665. Deerfield, 2 bedroom, living room-dining L, cabinet kitchen, tile bath. Stove and refrigerator. Heat furnished. Modern two year old building, second floor. Storage room, parking area. Available November 1. $152.50. N. ANDERSON, AGENT DONALD 665 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe VE 5-2113 AVAILABLE November 1st, 3 room, second floor apartment with refrigerator, fine neighborhood; 1% mile from shops and transportation, yearly lease, no pets, no children, $80. 2494 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-0682. ROOM and bath apartment unfurnished. Stove, refrigerator, heat, water are included, new decorating, located Lake Forest. Write Box B-15, c/o Lake Forester. TWO bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath and porch. $140 per month. Includes heat and water. Phone ID 2-3383. ig sence Mies 4 eng apartment. Kitchen urnished, also heat and ter. preferred. ID 2-5108. Cero nea LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH Attractive 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room, modern kitchen and bath, $115. ey & Warner, Evanston, GReenleaf 5- Lake Forest 766 N. Western Avenue 5 room apartment, near shopping and transportation. $115. For inspection call Mr. Swethko. DE, 6-8502 or BAIRD & WARNER, INC. EVANSTON. GR 5-1855 524 Davis Street TWO room brick cottage apartment. with basement, gas heat, insulated, furnished with rug, drapes, refrigerator, electric stove, dishwasher. Spacious landscaped lawn in semi-rural area east of Libertyville. Available now to couple or single ei with references, Telephone EMpire ROOM second floor apartment, newly decorated, available immediately. 1155 St. pee ae Pai po. and beet , Socniened. Stove and refrigerator included. Rent $1 are gr: month. Call ID 3-1140. MODERN 9 room house for rent. Con- venient to schools, transportation and town. Inquire in the rear. ID 2-1016. LARGE 2 bedroom apartment, living room, dining room, library and large kitchen, wa to wall carers: cuaperics, heat and Se Pe cook stove furnis' i DC entral Ave.,‘ ATTRACTIVE 4 room apartment for 2 adults. Frigidaire oe stove furnished, N vailable entrance. private “iho 15th. Telephone ID 2-1991, AVAILABLE November Ist, 6 room apartment and garage. Close to shopping district and schools. Phone ID 2-0685. GLENCOE: 3% rooms, 343 Park Ave., 3rd floor, heated, range, refrigerator, reasoniy VE 5-2675. If no answer, VE 5- FOUR room apartment, first floor. Close to school and transportation. ID 2-2922. FIRST floor modern apartment, large living room, twin size bedroom, dinette, kitchen, tile bath, convenient for shopping and lake. East side. ID 2-1541. REASONABLE, 4 room apartment in Highland Park, pleasant, clean, with garage, bus stops on corner. Telephone ID 2-7749 before 9:15 and after 6 or ID 2-9860 between 9:30 and 5:30. HIGHWOOD: 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. Gas fired hot water _ heat, first floor, $85. Call Mr. Benso ID 2-0474, 60 Thursday, ‘ 18, 1060, October 4 �Ag ee Aah rf Be AR r - APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) Avenue, Highland Park, 4 rooms, living and dining rooms carpeted, full basement, heat, water, gas furnished. $125 per month. Telephone ID 2-2160 or ID 2-4849. 4 ROOM apartment, second floor, in Highwood; immediate occupancy. Garage included. Telephone ID 2-3884, ATTRACTIVE 3 room apartment, modern building, own thermostat, exhaust fan, parking facilities, heat and water included, $100; adults only, available November 7th; in Highwood. Also under construction 2 bedroom apartment and 1. efficiency apartment available soon, lease, references required. Telephone ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. ONE newly remodeled apartment, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, living room, utility room, reasonable. WI 5-5606. HIGHLAND PARK: four room second floor apartment. Stove, refrigerator, utilities furnished. Adults only. $125, Telephone ID 2-4422 or after 6 p.m. and weekends, call ID 2-6514. APARTMENT TO RENT (Furnished) DE LUXE KITCHENETTES For those buying selling homes or VE 5-4000 Pat Miller, Gen. Mer. VILLA MODERNE MOTOR HOTEL & Highland Park, Ill. KITCHENETTE apartment, furnished, includes all utilities; second floor, one or two adults, no pets, $85. Telephone WI 5-4500 after 6 p.m. apartment. $110 Call ID 2-3594. THREE room furnished apartment, all utilities are included. Private entrance. Call ID 2-0980 or ID 2-8460. 3 ROOM furnished apartment for one or two adults, no pets, $100. Available Oct. 15. Telephone WI 5-3320 after 6 p.m. ONE room efficiency apartment, furnished or unfurnished, utility room., reasonable rent. WI 5-5606. 3 ROOM furnished apartment upstairs, all utilities plus heat furnished, near Fort Sheridan, suitable for servicemen. $85. Call ID 2-2792. ATTRACTIVE 2 room apartment with ceramic tile bath, lovely trees, adults, no pets. Parking, $100 including utilities. ID 2-7596. IN Highwood, 3 room furnished apartment. All utilities furnished. Employed couple preferred. ID 2-2230. FIVE room furnished apartment, gas heat, near school and church, available November 1st at $125 a month. Call ID 2-3881. FURNISHED living-dining room, kitchen and bath in country home. Available immediately. Telephone WI 5-5361. LARGE clean one ette apartment. tpstinsg Apt. 2. 4-9894, room furnished 314 $55 kitchen- Wisconsin Ave. Lake a month and up. CE TOWNHOUSES TOWN HOUSE APARTMENT FIRST floor: Kitchen with dinette, living room-dining room, bedroom (can be TV room), utility room and tile bath. SECOND floor: 3 large bedrooms, tile bath and full attic. RENT: $265 per month, all utilities included. Telephone CE 4-5018 DEERFIELD 3 bedrms., bath, living rm., dining rm. L, kitchen, full basement, gas heat. . . . $175. CARR REALTY, 701 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, WI 5-0984. TOWN HOUSE, 4 room modern apartment, 1% baths, basement, stove, refrigerator, water. 1647 Green Bay Rd. Call ID 26650, ID 3-0316. HOUSES TO RENT AVAILABLE NOW! 3. bedrm.—1_ bath ranch, utility room, comb. dining room and living room, nice kitchen with eating area. $175 mo. with 1 or 2 yr. lease. EARHART & CO. ID 2-0880 DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom ranch, basement, attached breeze-way and garage, near transportation, shopping and schools, $215 per month. Telephone WI 5-3779. LAKE FOREST! For rent, living-room, dining-room, kitchen, three bedrooms. Gas heat. Choice neighborhood. Close to transportation, shopping. Call CE 4-0971. Deerfield: Will take 7 month lease. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, screened porch, attached garage, rent $200 per month. VIKING REALTY WI 5-5300 LAKE FOREST: 310 East Greenwood, for rent or sale. Three bedroom ranch, vacant, ae Meppalaas Call CEdar 4-1006 or CEdar HOUSES RENT HELP WANTED—FEMALE HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED YOUNG couple desires attractive small garage apartment or equivalent in Highland Park, Deerfield or Lake Forest. Reasonable. HIllcrest 64436. EMPLOYED couple, no children, seek 3 bedroom house Lake Forest city or country area, may buy later. $150-$175 month. Windsor 5-0236. WANTED: 3 OR 4 BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT close to transportation, Highland Park or Highwood. Please telephone Hlllcrest 6-1916 or CEdar 4-1457. WANTED, to rent house to _ responsible party, ranch or split-level 3 bedroom, available to Edgewood school district. Call ID 2-6790. APARTMENTS & HOUSES fO SHARE RESPECTABLE quiet colored couple or single person to share our home on their days off. Telephone CE 4-9176. ROOMS TO Salary MEDICAL Experienced shorthand, tact cian. ogy. work secretary, and poise, to work with physiMust know medical terminolSeveral people on Staff. Your will be executive secretary. ROOM for rent in Highwood, gentleman preferred. Light kitchen privileges. Telephone ID 3-0397. In rear of 126 Highwood Ave. TWO rooms to rent to working ladies. Telephone ID 2-8884. Large room over store in business district of Highwood. Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 LARGE sleeping room for either 1 or 2 men, % block from depot, restaurants and downtown, 475 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-9492. LARGE room with private bath, for 1 or 2. Close to town. Call CE 4-0936,. BEDROOM nd sitting room. Pleasant living conditions. Ideal for couple or 2 employed people. Telephone ID 2-6682. 2 NICE comfortable sleeping rooms, one single and 1 double. Telephone ID 2-2531. LARGE, bright room, suitable for couple, kitchen and laundry, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-3694. ROOM for rent near transportation, gentleman preferred. Telephone CE 4-5263 or CE 4-0716. ROOM with kitchen privileges, 1 block from Central. Telephone ID 2-4685. SINGLE and double rooms for rent, near transportation and shopping. Telephone CE 4-3556. $370.00—SMALL OFFICE IN H.P. General office, lite bkkg. Pleasant a must! woman GARAGE TO HELP 450 and 5 Bay Road CONTACT— REFERENCES THAT CAREFULLY CHECKED. top salary Park Hubbard 35 up SUITE 215, 1866 SHERIDAN RD. NORTH SHORE BLDG. _— Clerk-Typist Woods WITH THE VErnon GLENCOE 5-2888 Full time days, Mon. through Fri. Liberal benefits. Salary depending on experience, — Interesting work in pleasant vironment. Why commute enwhen you can work close to home? ID PERSONNEL OFFICE Vernon VOGUE Roger FULL Ave. GIRL PLANT ID LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Modern 2 technician laboratory, blood istry knowledge required. Top salary, week. Telephone VErnon 5-2650. 2-3710 chem5 day FULL time position in adult department Highland Park Public Library. Telephone Mr. Pollock at ID 2-0216 for appointment. WAITRESSES, experienced, for Charlie Wenk’s new Cantonese Tea Garden, good hours, good pay, early October. Call Marie at ID 3-1414 between 2 and 4 p.m. ’ FOR APPT. GARNETT & CO, CE 4-0881 SALESLADIES Highland Park, ID 2-4700 as COLLEGE atmosphere, does it interest you? We offer clerk-typist positions; also, othe diversified positions. Come in and discu: your qualifications. Congenial atmosphere, fringe benefits, tuition discount. Lake Forest College personnel office, Mrs. Parmalee, Lake Forest, CE 4-3100. SALES person for small children’s specialty shop, experience not necessary but ind try and interest important, five day wee 2 weeks vacation after one year, hosp and pension plans. Please write P.O. Box eR 589, Lake Forest. HELP UNUSUAL opportunity for woman as dental assistant, light typing necessary, dental experience desirable. Telephone CE 4-9217 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. WAITRESSES wanted, full time or part time. See Julie. Telephone 1D 2-3034. SALES clerk, will train personable woman for sales and counter work, part time, 5 days including Saturday. Wonderful opportunity to earn extra income. Phone collect GLadstone 5-4189 between 6 and 7 p.m. Orchid Cleaners, 1862 First St., Highland Park, Ill. WOMAN to write in clothes, tag, inspect and bag. Steady work, plus overtime and fringe benefits. See Lee at American Cleaners, 564 Green Bay Road, Winnetka. TWO WOMEN WANTED, one for clerical work, typing necessary. Also final inspector. Apply Murrie Cleaners, 866 Northwestern, Lake Forest. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for accounts receivable, $40 a week, 5 days. Ford Pharmacy, 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1111. TIME ® 5 Day Week e Generous Discount @ Health Insurance @ Air Conditioned Store ® Congenial Surroundings CLEANERS Williams 2-8000 — SALESLADIES LAKE FOREST Full or part time, pleasant working conditions and good salary. 5 day week, holidays and vacations. Nationally known retail firm has immediate opening for store manager trainee. Applicants should have previous business experience, neat appearance and aggressive business personality. Age 28 to 45. Must have high school education or equivalent. Beginning salary $5500 year. For personal interview WANTED: beauty operator for brand new shop, 4 or 5 days a week. 440 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. ID 2-7110. GIRLS’ locker room attendant for large North Shore high school. Good pay, fringe benefits, summers free. Write Box Y-10, c/o Highland Park News giving details as to your past employment and experience. Attach recent photograph to application. | NEEDS TRAINEE WANTED—FEMALE 5-2000 CLERK-TYPIST STATIONERS 691 CLEANING 565 Call ID 2-8785. res RD. HOSPITAL 5 DAY WEEK FRINGE BENEFITS COUNTER ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE work. I id and HIGHLAND PARK Lady for sales and small amount of stenographic work. High type, interesting and varied work for person with appreciation and understanding of quality merchandise. Full or part time can be arranged. Phone for appointment. Miss Larson 165 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, Il. CE 4-9996 an enjoyable WI CALL These people are armed with ambition and considered reliable. If this description fits anyone you know (HOW ABOUT YOU?!) ask them to call or come see: Hiring now for fall part time work, 3 evenings per week, 3 hours per evening. Average $40. Interesting with = Warning: MOTHERS duties DEERFIELD THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK like people like pay days like responsibility like to serve their community like vacations AND office 839 WAUKEGAN SECRETARY WANTED: ALERT, WIDE-AWAKE SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Ill. general good advancement potential. cludes typing, mass mailing THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK SUITE 215 NORTH SHORE BLDG. 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD MANAGER Varied WE WILL TRAIN 5 DAY WEEK available. ID 2-4461 STORE ‘ 7 FITZGERALD PERSONNEL Descriptions: WILL FITZGERALD NURSES REGISTRY ID 2-4461 for MACHINE BOOKKEEPER These are just a few of the many office positions now per day 12 hour duty per day 8 hour duty. — PRIVATE DUTY CASES IN HOS TALS AND HOMES ON THE NORTH SHORE, IF YOU ARI Park PSYCHOLOGIST HOUSEWIVES DRIVERS for local school vus routes, a.m. or p.m. We will train you. Telephone NEwton 4-3900, Ritzenthaler Bus Service. IMMEDIATE opening with good future for experienced woman in our lovely airconditioned office. 5 day week, 9:30 to 6, must be neat and reliable, permanent. Skokie Valley Laundry, 514 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-3310. position, Highland Good typing, lite shorthand will qualify you for this “glamor job.” Deerfield, square storage $22.50 $15.00 LUCILE H. HILBORN skills. $295.00—BILLER-TYPIST If you are an accurate typist W.P.M. will qualify you. Age to 25. alles $24.00 per day 20 hour duty Experienced, to sell ladies appare! and accessories, 5 day week, per- top for some ID 2-6863 RENT GARAGE ésstall, approximately feet, suitable for one vehicle space. Call CE 4-0410, with FEMALE LICENSED SALESLADY manent attractive WANTED PRACTICAL NURSES. right person. Call ID 2-0900 for interview appointment. $370.00—SECRETARY FOR FILM PRODUCER Young, Green Highland chal- contact Mrs. L. Sullivan, WI 5-4600 BOARD & ROOM ROOM and board in exchange ot ved sitting, woman only. Call after 5. 1747 $400.00-++ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY manner HELP SINGER PRINTING COMPANY accurate memory, with , FEMALE Full Time Days—8 to 5 Open A fascinating position lenge. Prestige firm. WANTED PROOFREADER SECRETARY with excellent RENT PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day o week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave. Highwood. ID 2-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers Le and shower baths. Telephone ID 2- HELP WE OFFER A DISTINCTIVE OFFICE PLACEMENT SERVICE. IT IS DESIGNED TO REPRESENT YOU IN SELECTING A POSITION THAT YOU WILL ENJOY. (Furnished) ROOM apartment for rent: 3 rooms and bath, completely furnished, except light and gas. $125 per month. 546 Green Bay Rd. Telephone ID 2-3485 or ID 2-0885. BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch home, November to May, $200 monthly. Shopping center, good transportation. References. ID 2-3173. RAVINIA, 6 rooms, attached garage, built by owner. Rent or sell furnished or unfurnished. Telephone ID 2-4177. (Unfurnished) Highland Park: 3 bedroom, 4 year old ranch house near schools and Woodridge Statiorf, full basement and recreation room, $165 per month. Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 7 ROOM farmhouse, $120 per month, Half Day near Skokie, adults, references. Call evenings, DIversey 8-3777. HIGHLAND PARK: Immediate occupancy, 2 bedroom bungalow, large living room and kitchen, interior completely remodeled. Telephone ID 2-1840 or ID 2-5439. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom white frame house, screened porch, living room, dining room. kitchen $175. CE 4-3221. COLONIAL HOME. Three twin size bedrooms, bath, dining room, kitchen, large living room with fireplace, full basement, automatic gas hot water heat, garage, 4 blocks from High School. Will rent to responsible family for $160 per mo. Call ID 2-2871 during the day. Thursday, October 13, 1960 TO nN Call THREE room furnished per month. Adults only. NEW home, 3 bedrooms, bathroom with double sink, large living room, kitchen and utility room, breezeway, 2 car garage. $165. Call CE 4-0479 after 6 p.m. RAVINIA: 8 year old two bedroom ranch with full basement and garage. Two blocks to shops and train, four blocks to school. $150 per month, available soon. ID 2-3358. EAST HIGHLAND PARK: 1% | story frame, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, separate dining, modern kitchen. Telephone ID 2-9119. IMMEDIATE occupancy on both of these homes at $225 per mo. Custom ranch on large lot in Highland Park, 3 BRs, family rm., gar. Brick & Frame split level in Deerfield, 3 BRs, 1% baths, family rm., mod. kit. Piersen Realty, WI 5-1670. $360.00—PUBLIC For Immediate Occupancy 1-4 Room Apartments Complete Hotel Service Edens Expressway Lake-Cook Rd. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) © > ‘CENTRAL JR. 2020 Ridge WANTED—MALE DRAFTSMAN UN 4-6050. eet Evanston THE Three Sister Beauty Salon in Glen-— coe needs help. Top operators, male or female, find top conditions in a pleasant shop. Please call VE 5-3660 or PA 4-5409, — EXPERIENCED white man wanted for — service station work, days, 21-35 years of — age. Call WI 5-2800. e DRIVEWAY salesmen needed for ne iw Standard Highland Oct. Station, Deerfield Park. ' Will 14, from and interview 2 to 7 p.m, Ridge, Friday, at station. Page ‘ 61 �we ‘HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED: good maid for good home. Good salary. Own room, no small children. References required. VE 5-2741. ~ Foreman mall electrical switch WOMAN to do cleaning, Telephone ID 3-0404. parts. Me- al ability important. Modlean plant. Paid holidays. sharing. Bonus. Future wide with small growing organiza- CHERRY evenings. GENERAL light housework and help with care of children 21%4 to 4, white, other help kept, own room and bath, top salary, recent references. ID 2-7847. woman SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC WE SOLVE HOMECLEANING PROBLEMS WE GUARANTEE EXP. WOMEN DAY WORKERS $12 PER DA e to take over household cer- MAN wanted for housework, yard work every Friday year round. References required, ID 3-0678 CORP. Park TRAINEE NURSE for three children, white, 50 years old. Good salary, pleasant surroundings. Other help in home. Transportation _furres References required. Call CEdar NURSEMAID and general, white. Children aged 4, 8 and 10. Call CEdar 4-3132. COOKING and. general housework _ for adult family. Own room, bath and T.V. Top wages. ID 2-0866. e DAY WORKING COUPLES MAN AND WOMAN 8 WORKING HOURS tain hours during day, for working mother of children in school. Tuesday 3 to 6, Wednesday 11:30 to 3:30, Thursday, 3:00 to 6:00. Own transportation. ID 2-5901 after 7:30 p.m., and week ends. PRODUCTS 10 Deerfield Rd Highland © ID 2-8182 ironing COOK. $65 a week, experienced, a good place to work, own room a bath, 3 adults. Near Central St. railroad station and stores. Cleaning woman employed 3 days a week, 200 Vine Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-0394. LOCAL ELECTRICAL MANAGEMENT WANTED—DOMESTIC $18.75 THEY CLEAN ANYTHING No disappointments. to your We deliver oe ‘ THE CURTAIN DEPOT * an 3 i t. HOUSEHOLD HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE be GOODS FOR SALE Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. GIFT SHOPPERS Dirigo-in-Wheeling offers a profusion of real “finds” in gifts and holiday decorations that only the early shopper discovers. Tureens, decorative vases, bowls, platters, plates, figurines, jugs, collectors’ cups, trays of all sizes and shapes await your inspection; unusual table, wall and window decorations 1633 Ravine Lane, HIGH PK. (Park on Ravine Dr. which is 3rd St. South of Central. Ravine Lane is Ist St. east of RR.) 48 in. tall UPRIGHT piano; Mah. slant: topped desk; Single Beds; Antique Mah. Lowboy; Empire Couch & Dropleaf occ’l Tbl.; Ant. Music Box; Rm. Sized Orientals; Mah. Din. Tol. & 7 Mah. Chrs.; Naxon. Washer; Rockers; Tbl. Linens; Treadle Sew. Mach.; Coll. Souvenir Spoons & Cream Soups;; Good Liv. Rm. Chrs.; Cut Glass; Misc. Items. Ant. China, Glass & Books; 12. cu. ft. Whirlpool freezer-refrigerator, 6 mos. old. ID 2-0284, Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE too. GLASSWARE Westmoreland Crown, King’s milk glass, Cape Cod, so hard to find; Heisey’s Provincial and old Williamsburg; and fine crystal stemware patterns. DINNERWARE door. BROWNSKIN SERVICE DE 6-8314 \ stoneware, English stone iron (see new Princess Pink); finest Lennox and English bone china—more patterns than you have ever seen all under one MOVING, must sell immediately: almost. new Chintz sofa with down cushion, Louis XIV French love seat, antique Boulle music cabinet with marble top, unusual Baker Mahogany Williamsburg three tier table, Baker Mahogany console hall table, down French Provincial chaise longue, 2 large Barogue mirrors, Baker square coffee table, bird pictures, antique clocks, lamps, Nesco electric roaster,. toaster, Valet, loads of dishes, silver, brass, luggage, mens clothes, size 46; shoes, size 10%, ladies’ size 12 Black Persian Lamb jacket, miscellaneous odds, ends. Everything at give-a-way prices. Thursday, Friday, Sunday 10-5. 1701 Clavey Road, ID 2-5595. roof. GARAGE Sale: Maytag Automatic washer, $50; large utility trailer, baby buggy, $15; car bed, new bathinet, treadle sewing machine, marble top table, secretary, $4; EXPERIENCED cleaner and _ ironer for 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear riety. SPECIAL SALE on Dirilyte radio, dishes, clothes, much 5 cent misTuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, any day. us All work done by hand; linens, Visit October. cellaneous. 1231 Ferndale, ID 3-1421. during 11 to 4. Own transportation. ID 2-6279. curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. You'll find us a block north of Dun- KROEHLER maple bedroom set, double WANTED: local woman for baby sitting bed with Beauty Rest mattress, dresser, and ironing, one afternoon a_ week. dee Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. (21 and chest-on-chest and night stand, $100 or al fringe benefits. Hours 9-5 Mon. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 Preferably Wednesday or Thursday. Call street. the best offer. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-2650. of side west the on 45) h Fri. Ext. 220. ID 2-5613. PIECE brown sectional sofa, drop leaf Drive in to the ample parking space 2 maple DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, ex dining room table, pad, 6 chairs, all MOTHER’S helper, room and board plus CAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. perienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employ. at the rear. excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-2989. salary. Call ID 2-7500. a Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 6 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 HOUSEMAN, GARAGE Sale: Portable bar, studio couch, experienced, reference, five children’s desks and rockers, two dinette DIRIGO, INC. day week. own transportation. Telephone WILL do ironing in my home, customer sets, vibrator, twin bed spreads, coffee ID 2-7760. FINE TABLE APPOINTMENTS table, stroller; like new fur coat, size 12. iy up and delivers. Telephone CE 4 COOK-HOUSEKEEPER, stay, 2 school age Miscellaneous clothing and rummage. 708 84. (Mr. & Mrs. A. Runeman, owners) children, cleaning help, experienced,. Byron, WI 5-3536. YOUNG dependable lady wants day work references, ranch house, own room, bath. 170 N. Milwaukee Ave. three days a week, Tues., Wed., Thurs., WARDROBE, bookcase, lamps, tables, ID 2-0399. Highland Park, references. MAjestic 3beautiful clothing including maternity, Wheeling, Ill. car, married, 21-40 who is large and small toys, youth chair, electric 5721 after 6 p.m. GENERAL housework, stay, 5 days, light LE 17-1978 g to work hard to secure a blanket, miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2cooking, personal laundry, 2 grown chil- WILL do ironing in my home, also wash. 1944. Sun. 1-9 Sat. 9-6; d future. Immediate income. For Prefer ironing. No delivery. Call after 4. daily 9-9; o> Pen ccrmeeaaae recent references. ID OIL NORGE space heater, $10; Norge ID 2-4828. *rview call ORchard 6-0331. washing machine, $10. Telephone ID 2FALL house cleaning. General heavy cleanEXPERIENCED general housework in docSOLD OUR HOME 7306 after 3:30. ing, windows, walls, floors polished, tor’s home, Tuesday through Friday, stay, buffed, etc. Attics, basements, garages LIMED oak Estey Spinet piano with bench, FOLLOWING ITEMS own room and bath, good references. ID excellent condition; full size hide-a-bed; cleaned. Prefer estady 8 hour days, but MULTILITH OPERATOR 2-6539. ARE IN PERFECT CONDITION 2 single backless foam rubber sofa beds. will accept others. Male, white, referGENERAL housework, small compact Telephone WI 5-4447. ences. ID 3-1192. Purple velvet chaise and chair to match, experience with Ditto Multilith mahouse. Stay. References. ID 2-8777. 12% in. TV, AM-FM, player, helpful. Applicant should be neat tufted love seat; solid walnut secretary; oil PHILCO WILL do ironing in my home, experienced, active local white woman to combination; chrome breakfast set; maing and between 35-60 for this posi- WANTED: painting (country scene); 2 marble top maTelephone ID 2-7279. lounge Karpen 1 clean small house occasionally for widhogany drum and corner tables. Best reatables; lamp hogany offering a variety of work. Good startWOMAN would like day work on Tuesday, lounge leather 1 red sonable offer. Telephone WI 5-2575. color; ower. ID 3-0293. sand ; salary and liberal company benefits. in Highland Park or Lake Bluff area. Ex- chair, 9 to 5 Mon, through Fri. Ext. 220. chair with ottoman; 1 small antique pull up LIVING room sofa, $35, 9x12 all wool rug, COOK housekeeper, private room, TV, experience and references. Call ON 2-8451 velvet with chairs chair; 2 small antique color wine, $35, both in good condition. cellent salary and bonus, Pleasant job in after 5. RICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. cushions; solid brass fireplace setting, large 324 Pine St., Deerfield. modern home. Telephone WI 5-4511. WILL do washing and ironing in my home, 3 modern screen; solid walnut commode; GARAGE Sale: Thursday, Oct. 13, 1-4 p.m., will pick up and deliver. Telephone ID Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 drawer chest; gossip bench; Oriental runner Saturday, Oct. 15, 10-4 p.m. Furniture, 2-6149. 13’3”x2’7”; Oriental rug 5’2”x6’5”; Kashhooked rugs, toys, clothing, pictures, and lounge duo 7’x9’2”; Oriental mir [VERS for local school bus routes, a.n. books, antiques, garden tools. 902 WauEnglander _ Sofette, sleep chair to match; p.m. We will train you. Telephone kegan, Deerfield. APPLICATIONS being accepted. Positions BABY SITTING box with beds double 2 rubber; foam wton 4-3900, Ritzenthaler Bus Service available. KATHRYN DOWSE EMPLOYVACUUM cleaners, Hoover convertible upsprings and Hollywood frames; solid walMENT AGENCY & SECRETARIAL WILL do baby sitting after 3:30 p.m. Call river wanted for full time day shift right and Electrolux tank with attachdesk with typewriter compartbusiness nut SERVICE. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Audrey Rayala, CE 4-5600. Highland Park area, good deal. Call ments, slightly used; also new Sunbeam console; Vicmahogany set, TV 21” ment; Forest, CE 4-1148. floor polisher scrubber; will sacrifice. TeleOLDER woman to help mother in exchange tor adding machine; 1 Jacobs 22” lawnphone ID 2-7179. for room and board. Small family. Tele- mower; 1 Lawson 36” lawnmower; 1 elecJUNG man to learn optical business. Hosphone ID 2-0404. italization, paid vacations, excellent penBASEMENT sale—USED: humidifier, electric hedge cutter, Sunbeam 200 foot exSITUATION WANTED—FEMALE plan, air-conditioned office. The tric hurricane lamps, radio, juicer, Colotension; 1 high chair; 1 child table and 2 EIGHTH grade girl available for babysitting e of Vision, ID 2-3340. nial light fixture, dishes, miscellaneous. after school and weekends. Telephone ID chairs; Mitchell humidifier; Bendix washer VACATION bound parents, do you need a NEW: diaper hamper, Nu-tone clock, and dryer; patio furniture, 238 Woodland A.M. route man. Must use own 3-0828. capable proxy mother to care for your door chime, Hot-Cup. 775 Westgate, Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-6956. children while you are away? Good drivMarried man preferred. Glencoe Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-2262. er, excellent references. Telephone ID 2Pe: puma telephone VE 5-1600 or PHILCO electric stove, good working conCLOTHING FOR SALE 8152 or WI 5-4387. SEARS 30 inch gas range, only 2 years old, -2331. dition. Best offer. Phone ID 3-1906. excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-2491. TYPING wanted in my home, dictaphone CLOTHING exchange at Green Bay Road GENERAL ELECTRIC clothes dryer, $50, experience, fast reasonable service. TeleMOVING TO CALIFORNIA NOVEMBER School, Wednesday, Oct. 19, 9 a.m. to arene new motor, fully guaranteed. ID 2phone CE 4-9417. INVENTORY CLERK 1st, must sacrifice recently acquired fur3:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Oct. 20, 9 a.m. 1682. niture, carpeting and bric-a-brac in my EXPERIENCED nursemaid will accompany to 3:30 p.m. ally interesting assignment for High Lake Shore Drive apartment. For appointMUST SELL IMMEDIATELY family with children traveling abroad dur“CLOTHES HORSE SALE” graduate, 18-22. Should be alert and ment call BlIttersweet 8-8636. Antique white and gold French Provincial ing summer months. Excellent references, Everything like new: furs, women’s dresses, triple dresser, 3 drawer comode and a large able of rapid advancement. Will train. College girl 19. Write Jane Jensen, 608 FRENCH FURNITURE suits, coats. Men’s and children’s clothing. matching mirror. All good condition. ID 2starting salary and liberal company nig Ishpeming, Michigan. HUdson 6Solid mahogany Louis 16th and miscellaneTerrific Buys, Thursday, Oct. 20, 9 A.M. to ts. Near all public transportation. 5 ous oriental objects d’art; bed, $50; chest, 9 p.m., Winnetka Community House. 37% hr. week. Call Mr. Beer, ext. WOMAN DRYER, 2 year old Norge deluxe gas, ter- $45; chest, $40; dressing table, $60; night will do washing and ironing in LIKE new woman’s dresses, coats, skirts in table, $15; love seat, $90; curio cabinet, rific deal; child’s wooden Wonder Horse. own home. Will pick up and deliver. Telesize 5-7. Man’s cashmere overcoat, 40-42, $125; rocker, $25. Call Gans Motel, 123 Telephone ID 2-2591. phone ID 3-0697 after 3 child’s size 5 coat and snow trouser outERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Skokie Blvd., Lake Bluff, between 6 p.m. 19 INCH Dumont TV combination, AM-FM LOOKING for a girl Friday? Typing and fit. ID 2-0519. and 8 p.m. radio, 3 speed automatic record player, business work wanted to do in my home. Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 BEAVER coat, % length, latest style, $75. beautiful mahogany cabinet with doors. HANDSOME. mahogany bedroom set; NaExperienced. ID 2-4538. ID 2-1682. gochy coffee table; garage door; general Will sell reasonably. Telephone CR 2-0853. rummage. 615 Sherry Lane, Deerfield. MINK, Silver Blu, latest style straight stole, COLDSPOT home freezer, 16% cu. ft. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC Telephone WI 5-2639. new condition, cost $1200. Will sacrifice. SITUATION WANTED—MALE Estate gas stove, 4 burner, both in good VE 5-2624. condition. ID 2-8646 after 6 p.m. GREEN nylon frieze hide-a-bed, %4 size, OK, white, experienced, recent references SUBURBAN SERVICE, INC. $75. Telephone ID 2-1542 after 5. uired. 2 in family, other help kept. 2 BORGANA coats, like new, size 7-8; for- CARPETING 12x22, $85; 12x12, $55; 12x10, ID 3-1268 ID 3-2033 ent wages. Telephone CE 4-6875. mals, skirts and dresses, size 7. Very MAPLE furniture: single bed including mat$50; 12x18, $50; 160 yds., $4 yd. LAke reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2524. tress and spring, dresser, rocker, $90. TeleTED: couples, cooks, maids and View 5-9626. Quick service, maintenance work, cleaning e-maids, all good jobs, all free, Mrs. phone WI 5-1279. LADIES suits, coats, dresses 24%. Finest SELLING out furniture and carpeting of and fixing office equipment—clean windows r, Shoreline Employment, 525 Linquality, everything like new. Many never model homes in Des Plaines. HE 7-3545. KENMORE deluxe mangler, excellent conand hauling, installing all kinds of sports C ae” Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest worn. Terrific buys. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ID dition, large model with all extras. Reaequipment, etc. APARTMENT ssize_ refrigerator and gas 3-1138. sonable. Telephone PA 4-0480. stove, Kenmore dryer, Norge automatic EXPERIENCED gardener will do garden» white, to start immediately, experiBLACK Persian Lamb Coat % length in 21 INCH Admiral stereophonic TV and 4 washer, in good condition. Best offer. ing, landscaping, fast and dependable. ed, current wages, recent references excellent condition, two wool coats in speed record player combination, 4 speakTelephone ID 2-0874. Own truck. Call ID 3-1279 after 5 p.m. red, other help kept. Telephone CE 12-14, miscellaneous items. ID 2-4579. ers. Must see and hear to appreciate. DINING room table, 6 chairs,. buffet, walTWO male teachers interested in working in 0011 btween 9 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Reasonable. Telephone CE 4-4017. 2 LADIES’ wool suits; 1 royal blue jersey, nut, extra leaves, also Kelvinator refrigerexchange for furnished living quarters; one KING and light housework for family 1 navy blue jersey dress; red plaid Penator, small size. Telephone ID 2-1452. ELEGANT Louis XVI pair of chairs with will tutor if desired. ONtario 2-8438, days. 2 children. Have room for employed dleton pleated skirt; navy check skirt; all MORGANTON cherrywood dining room set, hand painted backs; demi-bergere; old husband or teen-age child. References re- LICENSED taxidermy work. Birds and fish size 12. Telephone ID 2-3889. caned settee from Paris, in need of rebuffet with china cabinet, server, 5 foot only. Will pick up. Call Martin Christenired. Telephone Mrs. Rich, CE 4-0389. pair. CE 43335. table, 2 side arms 4 side chairs, custom sen, JUstice 7-7801. ERAL housework and plain cooking, Thursday to Friday, 5 p.m., 471 Comstock built Lawson sofa, 85 inches. Telephone RESPONSIBLE man would like work as HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE own room and bath, TV and air condiPlace, Highland Park, ID 2-8175. Moving ID 2-9199. janitor, caretaker, handy man; excellent mer, references required. Phone ID 2from house to small apartment, drapes, unMOVING, everything must go. Modern desk local references. Telephone ID 2-8612, eve843 collect. usual antique tiled work table or side and lounge chair, air-conditioner, lamps, nings. board, maple desk, twin beds ,Conlon ironer, JENERAL housework downstairs, assist GARDEN work, 20 years ex erience; handy- 4 NEW metal bookcases, small drop leaf table, etc. End Tables never been new broiler, teacart, Xmas plates, chairs, with 3 small children, other help, own Telephone ID 2-2015. man. Telephone ID 28 between 11 tables, pictures, clothing, bric-a-brac, rummew room, TV, top salary for right perused. Modern Limed Oak and CARPETING, all wool Broadloom, grey, and 2. mage, etc. n; must have good references. Call Blond Wood, cost $235, will sell good condition, 150 yards; bedroom set, Sale conducted by Kay Harcke. HANDY man experienced in painting and ‘Ernon 5-3664. ety blond mahogany, best offer. ID decorating, odd jobs, etc. by hour or confor $100. Please call ID 2-6056. ROSE couch, chair, tables, desk, crib, matANING woman, white, Monday and -9036. tract. Reliable worker. E. Hellstrom, call tress, occasional chairs, lamps, outdoor *riday, prefer own transportation. Call HANDY HOT electric apartment size EM 2-1632. clothes dryer, lawn mower, kitchen stool, lect, CE 4-0837. washing machine, good condition, $17. shoes, miscellaneous. ID 2-4579. K and general housework. No laundry Telephone ID 2-1980. 608 Ravinia Road, CRIB and mattress, $20; buggy, $20; hiBOX spring, mattress, frame and electric or heavy cleaning. Go or stay. Small SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC Highland Park. chair, $6; potty chair $1, jumper chair, blanket for double bed, $25. Telephone ae ab References required. Call CE 4$3; Taylor Tot stroller, $6; play pen and 12 CU. FT. Coldspot freezer, cheap, needs ID 2-8528. GIRL experienced in day work, own car. pad, $8. ID 2-1307. new motor. Telephone ID 2-0242. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Call after TOO busy to stay home and answer the ERAL housekeeping, small friendly MATTRESS and spring practically new, for MAHOGANY Chifforobe, seven drawers 5 p.m. ONtario 2-7671. phone? Let us sell your home furnishings, ily, own room, bath, TV, good salary double bed. Reasonable. Call ID 3-2769. re wardrobe space, price $25. ID 3etc., for you. Bring piggy-back items us. VErnon 5-3559. 1 WANT day work. Cleaning, fast on iron148. WASHER-DRYER, electric, Bendix duoonly, in A-1 condition to the Ravinia ing, help with children. Monday, every [TCHEN employees needed, should have matic, needs minor repair, $35. General School P.T.A. sale, Dean & Roger WilFOR sale: maple desk and matching chair, Eo Thursday. References. ATlantic 5own transportation, apply Lake Forest electric range, $15. CE 4-0792. liams, Sunday, 1-5, Monday or Tuesday, 410 shot gun, table and 4 chairs, 55 gal99. ., Co ; personnel office, Mrs. Parmalee, lon barrels, 24% and 5 gallon gas cans. VENETIAN blinds; 7 blinds 36 in., 5 blinds __Lake Forest, CE 4-3100. DAY work, capable of nursing, also child ID 3-2944 after 5 p.m. and weekends. 42 in.; 3 plate glass mirrors, 58 in. x 47 CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY care. LOcust 6-5462. ERAL housework, help with children, in., good condition, best offer takes. TeleCASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS. FRENCH CONTEMPORARY bedroom set: double y, own room, references. ID 3-1637. EXPERIENCED woman wishes work by phone CE 4-9439. ANTIQUES, ETC. CALL bed, vanity dresser with large mirror, chest FURNITURE, the day, laundry or cleaning. References NERAL housework, plain cooking, good 7 ease EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1of drawers. Good condition, reasonable. NORGE dryer, in good condition, $25. Teleand own transportation. Telephone TRinalary, start immediately, own room and . CE 4-4796. phone ID 2-1719. ity 2-5924, ath, 4 or 5 days. ID 2-7899. ‘grad, 22-26, with 6 hours minimum » in Accounting. Initial position in - Accounting—but ultimate assignto areas in profit planning, auditing, and procedures, IBM and office ent. Applicant must have top qualtions for promotion to higher levels sponsibility. Excellent starting salary, ~HELP age 62 North Shore’s only Laundry SILVERWARE Curtain Sterling and stainless in wide va- WANTED EMPL. AGENCY ‘Thursday, October 13, 191 �Foe: TL) TO) oy BREAKFR' secretary, leather top drum table, both solid mahogany; rose upholstered chair; Universal C. T. gas stove; small maple drop leaf table; mirror; Westinghouse automatic grill and waffle combination; assorted dishes, glassware, cooking utensils; bric-a-brac; garden tools. All in excellent condition, priced for quick sale. Telephone CR 20109, Northbrook, WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 12 cu. ft.; electric dryer for sale, very reasonable. Call after 5 p.m. Thursday and Friday or all day Saturday. ID 2-3041. DANISH modern 43” round Teakwood table, 4 leather captain’s chairs, mahogany desk, drapes and other items for sale. Call ID 2-5359. TWIN beds on swing-a-way frames with solid maple king size bookcase headboard, 15’ chest freezer, oak table and chairs, living room set like new, space heater, luggage, utility trailer. Hales, DExter 6-2353, 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago. BLOND flip-top table, 6 chairs, pads and buffet, good condition, best offer. Telephone ID 2-9289, WALNUT bedroom furniture, double bed bo spring ‘ape fine inner spring mattress; resser with mirror and chest. Re able. ID 2-0118. geet KING SIZE BED, 6 ft. wide includes metal frame, box springs, firm mattress and beautiful simulated leopard skin head board, in perfect condition, $150. Call CE 4-1082 evenings or Sunday. MUST sacrifice Hotpoint range ana WKenmore dryer, present home not wired for there electrical appliances, range 2% years old, 30 inch deluxe pushbutton, dryer new heating unit, both well cared for. Telephone WI 5-4498. MISCELLANEOUS FOR STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 EZ-TERMS HARDY MUMS, PEONY GROUND COVERS, etc. ROOTS, FLOWER FARM on route 83, 1% mile 22 near Long Grove. south Open & A.M. to dark, daily. We OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE are equipped for the following: nutri-soils, manure, rubbish remov to trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized, expert tree removal, tractor work of all kinds, preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wrecking of ete Jim Beinlich Trucking Service, VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513). WEEDS CUT BY TRACTOR MOWER Cut down hayfever misery. Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-0513. or VErnon 5-1195. PULVERIZED BLACK DIRT $10 per load. Telephone WI 5-5117. HAYRIDES for all ages, party facilities, Happ’s Hollow. Telephone CR 2-3131. 32 INCH x 17 inch SHAW WALKER Executive desk with matching swivel chair and side chair. Excellent condition. Only 2 complete sets left. Call CE 40166. EVERGREENS for sale: Low spreading Pfitzer Juniper, 2 to 5 years old, state inspected. 150 Fairview, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0314. PRIME FIREPLACE LOGS Try our aged split hardwood mixture. Our logs were aging last season, also birch and kindling. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VErnon 5-1195. BRAND new Swiss music box, 20 tunes and matching disc record box; German musical beer stein; miscellaneous bric-a-brac. Telephone WI 5-0393. BLONDE breakfront in excellent condition, $75. Telephone ID 2-2418. DOLL HOSPITAL CEdar 4-4383 SINGLE concrete laundry tub and fixture, stack Williams oil burner, tank and switch, reasonable. Telephone WI 5-0371 SUPRISE children with lovely candy castle on Christmas; also makes ideal table decorations. Call WI 5-3999 for details. WADING pool, 4 ft. x 8 ft., $10; 2 pair extension ladders 40 ft., metal reinforced rungs, $40; Craftsman Belt Sander, $20; scaffold dehumidifier, $50; carpenter’s brackets, best offer; 300 ft. of % in. thin tandem wall conduit, 8c ft.; 4 wheel trailer with 5 ft. x 14 ft. box and spare wheel, $125. Telephone WI 5-4662. BAND SAW 10 inch Toro; 20 inch exhaust fan; high rise sofa_ bed, all reasonably priced. Call WI 5-4477. NEW paymaster check protector, used portable typewriter and case, flexible neck flourescent desk lamp, rattan contour chair by Troy. ID 2-4200. 1959 WORLD BOOK with finest binding at a great saving. Telephone CE 4-1246. MODERNFOLD doors, 8’x8’, beige; room divider, Ivy wrought iron, 46x62” high , fencing, 3’ high, Chestnut post and rail ’ 164’ long, gate. Call WI 5-0996 week days. ‘Thursday, October 13, 1960 he Daily TERMS incl. Sun. ORDER WEEK $ 995 $1595 doors and windows, code requirements. CAN GUARANTEE SATISFACTION CALL COLLECT MAJESTIC 3-7627 L CONSTRUCTION CO. BOAT—’58 Cruiser, Inc. 17 ft. 302 Commander, wood lapstrake, blue, top, side and aft. curtains, mahogany decks with white striping. Twin spots, compass, speedometer, tach., cig. lighter, USCG cushions, selfbailing. All equipped for cruising and skiing. MOTOR—’59 Evinrude Starflight V-50 with gen. and L/S, spare prop., has 8 mos. still on 1 yr. warranty, *60 dual-lever controls, 12 gal. and 6 gal. tanks. TRAILER—’58 Tee Nee 1200A tilt with 3 speed winch, new tubeless tires, spare wheels ery tire, parking wheel, new twin lites wired or car. COMPLETE SUMMER RIG AT FALL PRICE, $1695. ID 2-0671. PARKER Power Lawn Sweeper, Briggs and Stratton 4 cycle motor, like new, Call ONtario 2-6043 or ONtario 2-5277. ALUMINUM storm windows, doors, siding installed and guaranteed. ‘““GENIE”’ electronic garage door openers, special for Fall. a Aluminum Products, CEdar 4-1750. BABY BED : j 6 year old size, like new. Good inner spring mattress. Bargain. Telephone ID 2-7072. 36 INCH extension ladder, good condition, $25; drill press on stand, % in. chuck, $35; jig saw, $8; 8 in. bench saw with Century motor, $18; %4 in. to 1 in. pipe dies with stock, $7; pipe cutter and pipe vice, $8; 4 in. heavy duty machinist’s vice, $12; 5 ft.,2 man cross cut saw, $4; and other used tools. Telephone CE 4-0588, after 5 p.m. and all day Saturday. OUTBOARD motor 5 H.P. with extra gas tank and stand, $50; Cello with case, $25. ID 2-0895. 1 PORTABLE pump with 16 ft. suction hose; 6% ft. oars; 3 storm doors; 1 new door. Telephone ID 2-0387. BRAND NEW—NEVER USED One 1960 Jacobsen 26 inch riding rotary mower, Javelin model. 1-T6028 Parker Trailett leaf and lawn sweeper. $500 value. Will sell for $375. Private party. TAlcott 5-6391. STORKLINE carriage converts to stroller, good condition; Health-O-Meter scale; bottle warmer; snow suit, size 1 yr. Telephone ID 2-1327. SUPER-D Graflex camera, 344x444, case, 12 film holders, 3 magazines, extra telephoto lens, Graphlite flash with extension, tripod. All in good condition, $175. Call evenings, CE 4-2898. PHONOGRAPH, 3 speed Webcor; good record collection, azz, classical, ID 2-5727. 68 KEYBOARD UPRIGHT BENCH, IDEAL FOR ROOM, $325. CE 4-1493. PHONE ~MUSICAL 3 FOR $3.00 CLAVEY’S TREELAND ID 2-4664 TRAILERS Going on a trip? Staying here? Retiring? Cut your living expenses in half by living in this beautifully brand new 24 ft. Yellowstone House trailer. Refrigerator, gas range, tub and shower comb. with lavatory and stool. Orig. $2995, price $2695! Or_ best er (Also available 16’, 19° & 27’) ID 217 PUMPKINS, corn. stalks, gourds, Indian corn, apples for Halloween, We still have: good tomatoes, delicious sweet corn, other vegetables from our farm. Available at Roemer Brothers Stand, 1973 County Line Road, Highland Park. ARNOLD Flute with case, $75; My Book House, $25. Both in good condition. Call CE 4-1234 after 3 p.m. HOUSEHOLD goods-toys and playground equipment; mattress and box springs. Ladies 4 skin sable scarf; boy’s and ladies clothing; new size 6 boy’s 3 piece legging dress outfit. Other miscellaneous items. 240 N. Deere Park, Highland Park. COMPLETE set World Book Encyclopaedia, 1953 edition, $65. Call after 4, Thursday or any time Friday, ID 2-8723. CHRISTMAS is coming! Your children will love the World Book Encyclopedia. Contact your local representative, Connie Lager, WI 5-2019. RUMMAGE MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN AND INFANTS HUNDREDS OF OTHER NEW EVERYONE 1001 ITEMS! INVITED HOLY CROSS CHURCH WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD THURSDAY—Oct. 20—9 a.m. to 9 p.m. FRIDAY—Oct. 21—9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7 TERRIFIC DEPARTMENTS PLUS FRENCH ROOM TEMPLE B’NAI TORAH — HIGHLAND PARK will hold their rummage and garage sale on October 20th from noon till 8:00 p.m. and October 21st from 9:00 a.m. till 6:00 p.m. at 2789 Oak Street in Highland Park. New and used merchandise for everyone along with toys and miscellaneous items will be offered for sale. “CLOTHES HORSE SALE” Everything like new: Furs, women’s dresses, suits, coats: men’s and children’s clothing. Terrific Buys. Thursday, Oct. 20, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Winnetka Community House. INSTRUMENTS LOWREY ORGAN FACTORY FOR STUDIOS AUTHORIZED GOLD KIMBALL TAG PIANOS WEEK ONLY Every piano in stock must go to make room for new shipments now on the way. The number of Kimballs we have on hand ices is limat these bargain marked-down ited. So act quickly to get the style and finish of your choice. Monthly payments range per month depending on from $14 to $27 your selection. LOWREY Organ Studios 1795 St. Johns 9-9 Daily lock, TO LOST WANTED BUY FOR Thunderbird 1958 power Ford 1958 1958 4-dr., $1445 1958 1957 Simca sta. wag. .............. $ 695 Cadillac Coupe, TU DWH.2 taivacncnaraor $1995 1957 Ford R-H, Ford- -$ 995 hardtop, f. $1195 2-dr., cellent 1956 Pontiac, 1955 1955 dramatic $ 695 PLYMOUTH, 4-dr., R-H $ 595 DeSoto, 4 dr., R-H —-. $ 395 1955 1954 Dodge 2 dr., R-H _____-.$ 295 Cadillac, 4 dr., full pwr. $ 695 1953 PACKARD, Holmes AS R-H., hy- IS -...... $ Motor FORD 95 Co. $1395. St. Johns ID Highland 2-8640 Park Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Call pot in good condition, $250. ID 2-3692 after 4 p.m. eaten, best offer. Telephone for a wonderful t ID 2- BUICK Roadmaster, 1957 Riviera 4 door, H.T. black. Best offer. CR 2-0369. 1957 BUICK Roadmaster, all power, excellent condition, one owner, dealers’ price book lists as $1450, with two practically new snow tread tires, $1050. Telephone CE 4-4178. 1956 PONTIAC station wagon, 2 tone green, 4 door, automatic transmission, radio, heater, all vinyl interior, 3 new tires, perfect condition, $850. Telephone WI 5-5098. 1946 FORD V-8 club coupe, radio, heater, whitewalls, best offer. Telephone CE 40908 after 5 p.m. THUNDERBIRD 1956, 2 tops, good condition. This has been babied. Telephone CE 4-5350 days, or CEdar 4-1879 evenings. 1956 PORSCHE Speedster, 1957 Super engine, good condition. Jim DuMont, telephone Dickens 2-3671 evenings. FORD 1957 Fairlane Tudor, 245 HP, V-8, Fordomatic, radio, heater, 5 new white- ID 23510 Se FEUSEDOT - door black sedan Sat. 9-5| “Whitewalls, $1450. Call ID 2-7537. J 1959, ID condition. ID Original | 2 door, good 19. Low mileag Radio and he 3-0706. 1952 CHEVROLET convertible, good tion, best offer. Telephone CE 4-165 SIMCA Model P-60 Monterey four dan, one year old, driven 9300 n offer. ID 2-0573. 1958 T-BIRD H.T. for sale by owner. Intercepter V-8 engine, cruisetrans. All white, black and whit interior, power brakes, steering, seat, factory Air Con. 20, $2600. ID 2-0773 after 4:30. 1960 CHRYSLER Windsor, 9 passe tion wagon, only 5300 miles, blue, white interior, automatic th 1 of a kind beauty. Sacrifice. 1605 after 6:30 p.m. 1957 PLYMOUTH Belvidere 2 doo: automatic, 1909 Priced car, $65. Telephone WI 5-5155 p.m., all weekend. VOLVO 1959, red, perfect condition, walls, tac, radio, seat belts, 4 € mission, Going into army. Teleph 5-1127. ; MGA, 1958, green roadster with rigid side curtains; driven 13,00 Telephone Hillcrest 6-3808. 1958 ALFA ROMEO convertibl party wishes to sell like new maculate sports car. Perfect out, low mileage, priced to sell at. Can be seen between 1-9 p.m. at wood Drive, Glencoe. WANTED to buy: A 1953-54-55 let, Ford or Plymouth in good from a private person. Why take OS estes. T’ll pay cash. Telephi CITROEN, R-H, $ 895 2-dr., heater, truly 1950 STUDEBAKER, full Ford-o-matic, R-H — $1095 Thunderbird hardtop, f. DWE op Wee ae cea $2595 Karman Ghia, sport wagon, condition. electric seats and windows. coupe | 6-way — windows d er. Priced for quick sale. Owne town. ID 2-3976. Contine THUNDERBIRD, 1956 Hardtop, new tires, excellent Must sell. Call Tuesday, Satur ID 2-8100. 1954 BUICK 4 door sedan, low excellent condition, power brakes steering. Telephone CR 2-6853. _ $3195 Fairlane perfect radio, SALE Conv., 1957 Sedan DeV ile, full 2-5290. BUICK, Super, 1955, 2-door hardt steering, power brakes, white w equipped. Perfect condition. age. A superb car at $795. ID 1955 CADILLAC, white hardtop Co Ville excellent condition, new and carpeting. White wall tires, power steering, power heater, SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1959 e : AUSTIN A55, Cambridge 1960 4 dan, brand-new. Larger than With 30 miles to gallon. $1795. 3-2410, 9 to 5. 1951 FORD, 2 door, very good radio, heater, stick shift, tubel goes to the best offer. ID 2-193 1957 FORD, Custom 300, red and radio and heater, $650, Call I before 3:30. 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE, power, walls, excellent condition, $995 PIPER SUPER CRUISER ai seater, radio, excellent conditi phone ID 2-9436 after 5:30. AUSTIN-HEALY, 1958. This delux roadster is absolutely perfect out. Wire wheels, 4 speed box, Ov & FOUND AUTOMOBILES whit ac sale. Private party. Phone ID 2-04 1953 FORD 6, with overdrive, one new tires, clean. Call CE 4-3174. 1 p.m. > Nero 1958 FORD station wagon, automatic mission, full power, Intercepter — all accessories. LOcust 6-4394. 1959 RENAULT Dauphine, equip mileage, sharp, $895. Telephone 45. PLYMOUTH 6, two door, perfect tion, 2 years old. Owner must best offer. Telephone WI 5-5527. JAGUAR—1959—convertible — coupe, new, 9,000 miles. Red with black | black leather. $2800. FOUND: girl’s Blue bike with basket (Schwinn), left at Recreation Center month ago. ID 2-2442. LOST: ladies gold watch and band, Sunday, Oct. 2, on Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0012. BLUE POINT Siamese cat, cream color, lost in vicinity of 300 block on Western. Telephone CE 4-2821. LOST: Cockatiel, flew away Monday from her home at 1257 Forest, Highland Park. If you have found her please return. Reward. ID 3-2374. SALE | 195; CADILLAC CLEARANCE SALE of brand new ONE WANTED convertible, er, air-conditioned, matic eye, electric DOUBLE bed mattresses in good condition. Telephone ID 2-8494. CUB Scout Den father wishes tumbling mat for 8 Cubs. Telephone WI 5-2833. o-matic 1957 Mercury Wie casicods 1956 Chevrolet, real sharp ITEMS INCLUDING FURNITURE, APPLIANCES AND TOYS MANY CADILLAC, PIANO WITH RECREATION INSTRUMENTS CADILLAC black top, full power, will car in trade. CE 4-2617. 2 SALE RUMMAGE SALE TONITE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION SCHOOL DEERFIELD AT GREEN BAY RD. HIGHLAND PARK TONITE 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. ALSO FRI. 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M. TO 12 NOON OVER 5,000 CLOTHING ITEMS FOR 1957 CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR PIANOS, ALL MAKES, STYLES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS AND OTHER GOOD MAKES. CALL LONGBEACH | 1-7257, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1-4400. USED pianos, any type. Write Box X-85, c/o Highland Park News. Give price and directions. WANTED Baldwin, Steinway, or Chickering Baby Grand Mahogany Piano. State price, size and condition. Box Y-15 c/o Highland Park News. EXTRA HEAVY HARDY MUMS ‘ete.,| MUSICAL some never played; sun lamp, $5; complete wardrobe in junior sizes 5, 7, 9 including red strapless formal; also, closet accessories, garment bags, etc. Miss Wallace, ID 2-6682 before 6 p.m. REPLACE your worn out kitchen counter tops with Formica or ceramic tile. Get our free estimates for a square deal on remodeling. 20 years in this area. Snazeile Kitchens, CE 4-3237. “BUMPER” pool table, $60; Lionel trains, tracks, $35; Good condition. ID 2-8590 . 2 SNOW tires, 670x515, Firestone and Goodyear, also oil space heater, like new. Telephone ID 2-5421. BELL & HOWELL top quality automatic threading movie projector with super bright TRU flector lamp, variable speed, power cord reel, etc. Manufacturer’s list, $164.95. Priced for quick sale, $95. Tel. CE 4-3990 after 6:30 p,m. STANDARD Royal typewriter, gray finish, late model, ; new 8 tube AM-FM table radio, $28; record player cabinet and 12 inch PM speaker, $16.50; table lamps, coffee table, end table. Phone ID 2-8760. 20 FOOT double ended day sailer: 225 sq. ft. of sail. Keel centerboard combination; 2 suits sails. Winter cover, trailer, $750. BY riolet convertible, tonneau Punkt radio, stainless steel wh windshield washer. CE 4-4958. | REAL buy: Selmer Signet B flat clarinet, excellent condition, carrying case and music stand included. ID 3-0289. good condition, reasonably CLARINET, priced. Telephone after 6, ID 3-0704. ID 2-3034 WEDNESDAYS Complete with floor, built to local building CHICKEN $3.95 and Fri. 9-9 FOR OF PORSCHE 1959, Red Super 1¢ DRUM SPECIALIST IN GLENVIEW LESSONS, REPAIRS, SALES CASH DISCOUNTS NAME BRANDS © 1740 MacLean, PARK 4-3937 FLUTE, Arnold, almost new, cost $160, will sell for $90 with case. ID 2-7 877 PIECES FOR 9-6 GARAGES INTRODUCTORY OFFER!!! WE A TUB 18 2 CAR FRAME GARAGE 2 CAR BRICK GARAGE SALE BULBS—top size imported, TULIPS, DAFFODILS, HYACINTHS, CROCUS, SCILLA. soils, Open AVE. ON SPECIALS WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT 2800 BELVIDERE RD. ON 2-8770 WAUKEGAN OUR MGDELS ALWAYS OPEN Located of route SELL HAS Plywood panelling, 1/8x31x82 inches, suitable for walls or can be used for many other purposes, $1.50 per panel; recliner chairs, $57.50; wagon wheel bunk beds with mattress, $89.50; 5 pc. dinette sets, $47.50 and up; 3 pc. bedroom sets, $119.50 and up; baby beds complete, $32.50; box springs and mattresses, $52.50 per set; 30 in. cot. mattresses, $7.95; metal cabinets, $5 and up, some slightly damaged; shower stalls, complete, $32.50; 9x12 linoleum, $6.25; new steel bath tubs, $50; new cast iron tubs, $65; new apartment size gas stoves, $52.50 and up; maple desks, $32.95 & $34.95; used office desks, $24.50 and up; filing cabinets, $15 & up. Many other items too numerous to mention. Come in and browse. $895 OMAN’‘S WE L & PAYMENT MILWAUKEE Mon. THIS LOW_ PRICE INCLUDES CONCRETE SLAB, 2 GARAGE SASH, 8 INCH DOLLY VARDEN _ SIDING, _WOOD OVERHEAD SECTIONAL DOOR AND GABLE ROOF. DOWN N. CLOSED 2 CAR GARAGE NO FRONTIER INN SHOP AND SAVE AT nylon power steering, looks new, sell or trade for economy or car. Libertyville, EMPIRE 2-7417. | 1956 CADILLAC, terrific value, 6 ( Goddess gold with ivory top only miles, superb condition, upholst new. CE 4-5291 after 6 p.m. : HILLMAN, Husky, 1959, excel lent tion. Telephone CE 4-2280, Mrs. Young. JAGUAR, 1939 SS-100, white ° seats, third place winner regional auto show. Very good original Call Carpenter, CE 4-1414. MERCURY 1947, all accessories, dition, $55. Call after 6. ID 1958 CADILLAC 4-door, full g p clean, low mileage. Telephone 3-0429, Wildwood, Iil. 1952 CHRYSLER 4 door, good tion, heater ,automatic trans terized, new battery and ig $150. Telephone WI 5-3351. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTO BIGGEST bargain in town, 195 ton panel truck, retail value ly $1000; $500 will take it; cash. Call ID 3-1254. id PERSONAL REWARD $100 Will be paid by Thorngate Country Deerfield, Ill., for information to the arrest and conviction — of the or persons responsible for b stand, the morning of Sun 1960, Telephone WI 5-1105. | nn �bi “ey fi ibeia ay ayten We ieqed hapitas OR i adbetes PETS i“ B oys or Girls New Schwinn Bikes 25.95, $29.95, $37.95, $39.95. Also B few Used and Reconditioned bikes in some sizes. CYCLE c & HOBBY SHOP 86 Central at Sheridan Pie: PETS ia GLENCOE / ID 2-1369 | Glencoe VErnon 5-1302 _ South of Dundee Rd. on the Service Drive of Edens Highway ° North Shore’s newest and finest - Boarding Kennel. fe Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside ‘runs. bg Expert grooming _ by professionals. a Kennel Shop of all features breeds all acces- | sories. — | GROOMING- BATHING Fr ALL BREED _ EBENHOLZ KENNELS ~ 4085 DUNDEE RD. | NORTHBROOK CR 2-2865 , BOARDING AND TRIMMING ‘Expert grooming, all breeds. Individual runs, country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. aR Schnauzer AKC, top on pups, 8 weeks, blood lines, home raised, ideal $100 and up. Telephone wi RRTATURE DACHSHUNDS, 2 males, _ only black and tan. Champion sired. Six - weeks. Exceptional personality and tem_ perament. Home raised with children. — AKC. ID 2-8573. BEAGLES for sale, AKC registered, 2 males, 2 females, 2% months old. Wondera ful pets bs children, good for hunting. iy CE 4-5015 MINTATURE Schnauzer puppies, nine weeks old. AKC registered, of excellent breeding lines. Ideal yews prospects or affecag tionate pets. CE 4-2208. 'GERMAN shepherd puppy, male, pure bred, - 3 months old, wormed, shots, - Telephone WI 5-1795. IGREED Siamese kittens, 2 one _ sion F year old studs. ID reasonable. 6 weeks 2-5000, GLISH _ Setter pups, 9 weeks old, registered, excellent hunting .©.D.S.B. Barrington. DUnkirk 1stock breeding, f 4217. GERMAN shepherd puppies, AKC regis| tered, born Aug. 11, 3 choice males, 2 ' solid black and one black with silver | brown. Must see to appreciate. Call Richsassy _ children. be WI 5-2696 To and given’ after 7 p.m. trained, away. used to Telephone DLES, AKC, standard apricot puppies, bred for conformation and disposition. - | Telephone WI 5-2387. Plans for a 20 per cent increase in Boy Scout camping attendance at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan will be unveiled before 150 North Shore Area scout leaders at a kick-off and recognition dinner Oct. 19 at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Featured speaker at the event will be Wes Klusmann, of New Brunswick, N.J., national director of camping for the Boy Scouts of America, who will stress the advantages of troop camping. Scouts The dinner will honor 42 scout leaders who accompanied their troops in 1960 to Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan near Antigo, Wis., according to Tilden Batchelder, Libertyville, chairman of the North Shore Area council camping committee. Batchelder said the camping committee has set 1,600 boyperiods at camp for the North Shore Area as its 1961 goal, a 20 per cent increase Toastmaster for over the neighboring attend this of areas are invited informative the New to Irving F. Stein has subject of dahlias, Perkine subject meeting. camping Howard committee, Franklin, 379 U. S. Savings Bonds. MUSIC DEPT. rental plans with quality high. $124.95 $49.95 N. Western, Lake MUSIC CE 4-0519 for De Leafers! Pankon SWEEPER @ Ten times hand @ Lane, Sweeps @ Sweeps faster than raking leaves, clippings, Highland Park, Lake Shore District camping chairman, The dinner will begin at 7 p.m. T.Y. SHERONY’ 3 EVERYTHING STROz , ALONG — AND Forest W ITH A... Ne hold Trial purchase SWEEPS LEAVES North and Our prices are lowest—our FREEMAN’S including Dell Buy roses. Clarinets-Grenadilla Wood 648 Promotion plans and materials for the 1961 season will be presented by individual members of the grows starting from will concentrate on the of lawns and evergreens. will The re- New Violin Outfits selected the and Clover ) 98 YOU before they are marketed. port covering some of these tests will be of interest to everyone who as low as Clayton Sandel will discuss roses; Dr. Albert H. Slepyan will talk on tuberous begonias; Dr. 1960. dinner Instruments of all kinds! FREE LESSONS! members, other interested amateur gardeners from Highland Park, Deerfield and be Harold Newmann, 487 Groveland. Scout leaders will be recognized for their attendance at camp last year by Lawrence Gougler, Winnetka, president Shore Area Council. club report Freeman’s Music Store of Lake Forest extends felicitations and the help of our music experience to your students. bers of the Club, and who have had many years of experience in their particular hobbies. to will BANNOCKBUR winterizing gardens will be discussed by experts who are mem- addition Michael CONGRATULATIONS ! !! Various phases of autumn garden chores and steps to be taken for In B. on new varieties of roses that have been tested by several club members. New roses developed by rose hybridizers are field-tested over wide areas to determine their growth habits and quality feature all lawn, twigs, debris patio, drive old. exten- 2279. - mond 3605. KITTENS, fat, Boy Scout Leaders To Plan For Camp The Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park will meet at the Highland Park Recreation Center Thursday, Oct. 20, at 8 p.m. to discuss the general topic “Putting Your Garden Away.” Honor | BOARDI NG - TRAINING Herbert To Discuss Winter Garden Projects At Meeting Here BOARDING KENNELS Men’s Garden Club ONE cute male, miniature Schnauzer pup, 12 weeks old, all inoculations and ears cropped, champion bred, home raised and loves children, $160. Telephone CRestwood 2-5215. Plan Hootenany Club Ren A- A group of Highland Park High School students interested in folk singing and guitar-playing sessions are meeting in the home of Meryl Greer, 459 Lambert “SWEEP CONTROL” r ulek brush adjustinent Tree Dr., Sat- urday at 8 p.m. to organize a, “Hootenany” club. Anyone who would like to join the group may attend the session or call ID 28818 for more information. Up to $45.50 Other Manual and motorized Parker sweepers for every lawn need. Sweepers $24.88 Paonkan Various Sized LEAF BURNERS ON WHEELS Large, heavy-duty lift-out hamper. Fold-away storage features. Imported bassine fibre brushes for extra-long wear. ASK as low as | sit and SWEEP! Including FOR FREE STRATION. DEMON. attach to your riding mower! 5 | POW-R-TOW at MUTUAL _@ INSULATION Fiberglass Rolls Pouring j b : Aluminum Foil Pipe Covers @ @ Bulk Flexible Storm Window Material ation @ Storm sweeper to TULIP CombinDoors Weather Stripping BULBS .. 79c doz. ALL GRASS SEED REDUCED! Top Grade SUN or SHADE MIX Reg. $14.95 a 10 $7.88 Concrete 7 MUTUAL Division ¥ _ Merion BLUE UPPLY of Mutual Services of Highland Park, GRASS .... Now $1.69 Ib. SHERONY True Temper, Steel LEAF Reg. RAKES, Falling Leaf SPECIALS! (as shown $3.95, above) Now (10 Different Rake Types to Choose from) 4 and 6 Bushel LEAF BASKETS ___............-.-------... from $8.95 FV8. T e T TRS hock ass ee ae Now $5.88 Wire LEAF BURNERS—Reg. $2.95 ..............22-------- Now $1.69 ID 2- 0272 Sunday, 10 to 12 N.W. Corner Skokie Highway & Half Day Rd., Highland Park 64 $23.95 Ine, Open 7:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday. ‘Rage Priced as cae Parker Repair Parts in Stock How! Other models at $38.95 & $59.95 Roof Patching Aluminum ~ @ CAULKING Tube SUPPLY POW-R-TOW attaches Parker any riding mower or garden tractor. Brings new ease to lawn clean. ingl 314 Green Bay Road, Highwood ID 2-2041 Thursday, October 13, 1960 �re c a— te EN —apenas Rye e (G+ renNeem ’ TT — gears ; TA ee ad ; Ree eee Taba ee wore at te San LAKE : War AE a a IKE cn Ba. Te P Se DERETS ot TL Re ORTON ree . aye weet UF : PS tins Re PA ONE wont i ee Mae ae ee Vee RoR, OT OMT OE EMO CRG SLOT oT TER Me CORD IR Re sa) ebiaaiees Taste FAS aie Seon AITO : SOIR Teg meee eS eee ney at maven Wie SWINE ogee es 3 eas! eae RAMBLER ‘ Announces ‘: Premiere Showing ing o of Premi The oe Sa : SIZES DISTINCT All-New Rambler American 4 The Economy Compact 4 All-new in enduring style and design. Easiest compact to park and garage. The recognized Economy room for the average See American first! a ae eee King offers family ~ q : ea 4 ae of six. q : New Rambler Classic 6 and V-8 The All-Purpose Compact = Get the Best of Both: big car room and comfort ... compact car economy and handling ease. pencaseet World’sfinest Die-CastAluninun 8 a (a ; oo ; Six* or High-Performance V-8. New Ambassador V-8 ; By RAMBLER 4 The Luxury Compact Tops in luxury and performance with its 250 H.P. V-8 that operates on regular grade gasoline. The fine balance of the elegant and the agile. j _MWpgren ee LN = ag aoe Ceramic-Armored “ Muffler and Tail-pipe, 7 ] 4 a *Standard on See America’s Success Cars For ’61 With... 1. New , ae Guaranteed . a Custom models, optional extra on for il : ie . Classic the Life of the Car While in the Hands of the Original Owner. 2. 12-Month or 12,000-Mile Warranty on All ’61 Rambler 1778 FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, October 13, 1960 Models. ID 2-2500 4 Page 65 : �Youth Called for Monday By Local Agencies A conference outh is being local 17, on children and called by several agencies at Park 7:30 for p.m. Monday, at Recreation the Oct. Highland Center. Purpose of this conference is to exchange ideas and coordinate efforts on behalf of children and outh in this area. As a group, the ill present and discuss on an nformal basis their various programs and goals; identify unmet needs in our communities, and consider together how they might help to put into effect some of the recommendations of the 1960 White House Conference on Children and Youth. Representatives of churches, schools, Parent Teacher Associations, police, tions, ily children’s mental service health agencies, institu- clinics, and all famother agencies interested in child and youth welfare are invited to at- tend. The conference is being called and arranged by Family Service of Highland Park, the Lake Bluff Children’s Home and the Lake County Health Department. NOTICE TO THE HOLDERS OF HIGHLAND PARK LOCAL IMPROVEMENT BONDS Payments of the full amount of principal and interest to maturity will be made by the Treasurer of the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Bonds and Interest collectible from Special Assessment Warrant 336. Bonds and coupons are to be sent to R. L. Erskine, Treasurer, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. R. October 13, L. ERSKINE, 1960 Treasurer IN THIS from page (Continued 3) tary cleaning which is acceptable by sanitarians everywhere. Deer- science for children—both programs appearing on Chicago’s edu- field must protect the health of its cational community by in its proper materials. Dr. Posin earned his AB, MA, and Ph.D. degrees at the University It is readily conceivable that proper housing with proper facilities is necessary to do a good job. A washing pit with proper sewer connections all housed in a building would be a minimum requirement. Sufficient available hot water under adequate pressure would be required for proper cleaning. It is our suggestion that the daughter Second, they protest most uously to the holding of in these trucks overnight weekends. Third, they object stren- garbage or over most em- phatically to the improper cleaning and disinfecting of the empty Fourth, a continual inspection of of California, and is presently professor of versity lage of unsanitary in the Vil- Deerfield. I, F. Plagge (Signers.of this letter are on original Village Board.) copy from Vernon Page) tors who came too late to get what they wanted. So the curtain all the way. And workers counter, drops — but not weary but happy “How can you beat this next year?” with ‘“‘Can we do as well next year?” They can, or they wouldn’t also be saying, “Next year we'll...” ing together—economically, We offer famous Buescher intrue ments... first choice of leading musicians the world over! See us bday for full detailal FREEMAN’S MUSIC AND TV 648 N. Western, Lake CE 4-0519 Page 66 Forest Paul Uni- past he has taugt physics and mathematics at the Universities of California, Panama, Montana and North Dakota. He has also been a staff member of the radiation laboratory at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the Institute of Nuclear Studies at Oak Ridge. He has written six books in the field arHe for of IT WAS A WONDERFUL TRIP . . . J. Howard Wolf, president of Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, listens with interest to Miss Agnes Lating and Mrs. Katherine Gahl as they recount their Wilmot PTA Plans Bridge Tournament experiences of their two week trip which was the grand prize for the opening of the Savings and Loan’s new building at 745 week. Mrs. R. J. Steiskal, chairman, announced that the women in the tournament will form partnerships and play bridge one afternoon a month. The tournament will start in November and continue through May. Anyone interested bridge tournament, in joining this which raises funds for Wilmot PTA school projects, should call Mrs. Steiskal at WI 5-3240, (Continued from Vernon Page) stated that dumping garbage in this hole would pollute all the shallow (12-20) foot wells along the river. However, the Lake County Zoning Board and the Lake County Planning Commission recommended the petition to dump be granted. George Stancliff, Vernon Township Supervisor, induced his fellow supervisors to vote against it, and the permit was denied. Photographs exist (but none are needed for residents who saw it) which show the extent of flooding this last spring. More than one person has gratefully said, “Just think what it would be like if they’d been allowed to dump garbage there!” This coming Tuesday, Oct. (Continued from page 3) —Ordinance, on 18 at 8 p.m., is the opportunity for every parent to learn about the scholastic program prepared for the year and then meet with the teachers socially in the gymnasium afterwards for refreshments. Fifth mothers and sixth will hostess BOARD manager’s rules for adoption. grade room the program and refreshments, “Plan to attend this most interesting program and our PTA goal for the year will have a good start toward developing a closer relationship between parents and teachers,’ said Frank Ventura, principal. parking, first and amendment through sian lilac landscape. been the advice, as tomorpersuasive- bushes to Assorted planted enhance the shrubs have in front of the gar- age in a planter strip which the village employees believe will “go far toward creating an attractively landscaped area.” may out identify going their down to animals the with- pound. Fire Prevention Week be marked by the Deerfield Volunteer Fire Department, focusing public attention on fire safety. This year’s Fire Prevention Week will coincide with the 89th anniversary of the Great Chicago Fire 1871. Proclamations by Eisenhower urging have been President and President citizens pre- Dwight to D. Joseph lend their —Ordinance, conditional use, Bethlehem Church, first reading. support to this program dedicated to the theme of “Stop Fires-Save —Ordinance, conditional use, nursery school, Bethlehem Church. The meeting concluded with miscellaneous reports by the village Lives.” manager. Holy Cross Women St. Vincent's To of the Holy Cross Church are making a tour of St. Vincent’s Orphange in Chicago on Tuesday. The bus parking tions for with Mrs. 5-3839. Fund (Continued from page 3) Visit Women United will lot leave at the the 9 am. trip may Bernard church Reserva- be Enright, made WI- 462 Longfellow happy experiences. Their itinerary included Francisco, Los Angeles, San Palm Springs, Las Vegas and many ‘“‘fas- cinating” Mrs. sight-seeing tours, Gahl reports. The view of San Francisco Bay from the Mark Hopkins hotel, a trip to the fishermen’s wharf, Marine Land at Los Angeles, a tour through Beverly Hills to see the homes of the motion picture stars and a French Review at the Tropicana were some of the highlights of the 14-day trip. “Everything said Mrs. was Gahl, wonderfull,” ‘‘but I believe the most moving thing I saw on the trip was America’s largest religious painting, ‘The Scene of The Cruci- out of Los Angeles. This painting by Styka 195 long and ft. high. see it,’ ft. think everyone added. 45 should “During the entire is I she trip we were guests of the Deerfield Savings and Loan who made this wonderful vacation possible.” Flag On The Cover Is Explained In more than 40 countries around the world, Girl Scouts who Is Observed The nation-wide observance of Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 9-15, will of fixion’ in Forest Lawn, Deerfield dogs on the loose will have a modern “home away from home” which will cost their masters boarding fees and fines. In order to ease the fine of $10 plus, pictures of the inmates will be posted on the bulletin board in the Village Hall so that owners Koss reading. Becker’s ness of Edmund Klasinski, superintendent of public works, Franken Brothers Nursery has given Per- pared zoning Dr. is as modern Gahl on a trip of her choice in the West by jet airliner. They returned last week and report many exciting and mates during bad weather. of salary, Mrs. Ave., who was awarded the grand prize, took her sister, Miss Lating The new dog pound at the municipal garage on Elm St. is nearing completion. Henry Englund is in the process of putting the roof on the cement structure that will provide heated housing for the in- the pound Morris, Lake Engineer also VILLAGE Rd. Deerfield Dogs To Have Modern Pound row —Ordinance, Plan Open House At Kipling School Deerfield Following Reimer Gravel Pit wave easy to start your musical train- De In the neighbors. John County Sanitary that Many, many other purchases were made — and sales continue from the artists’ studios. Dwight Berry and Chet Thompson, for instance, are doing pictures this week on special order for collec- PLAN] at out this important problem now existing feel Stangors. RENTAL physics in Chicago. and we suggest that arguments and suggestions be offered to our Village board and officials in working owners captured the Arthur Vyses, Stephen Muellers and Embert LOW-COST WTTW. companies thus petitioning were in the business of collecting garbage and that previous filling operations conducted by them had proved to be more than a little obnoxious to property (Continued Our rental program makes it station, with trucks, to dad the hie television Club” Plans for the Wilmot District 110 PTA Marathon Bridge Tournament are being drawn up this property and in a residential area? Citizens living on south Elm St. object first, to the location of privately owned garbage trucks in their residential neighborhood and on the Village of Deerfield garage property. Most Exciting Thing Mom, ad “Totem than to have them on public owned AREA. It’s easy to start with our on for his of physics and many scientific ticles in national magazines. is in charge of the Atoms Peace exhibit at the Museum Science and Industry. all citizens will concur in our views And there's real family fun in music! Playing together keeps the samy rig so bie nd oa fe an enduring, happy relationship for scientific program and appears with Board inspect some other garbage collecting stations to note what facilities and care are beinig used by their collecting trucks. We understand that a neighboring city requires its garbage trucks to be housed at the garbage disposal station. Would not this be a proper location for the privately owned garbage trucks in Deerfield, rather We CE 4-3237 page 5) these garbage trucks, It is our suggestion that such firms be contacted for proper methods of sani- being ever vigilant disposal of waste a from verse,” adults, our garbage disposal system as well as other unsanitary conditions now existing in our village. Replace your worn out kitchen counter tops with Formica or Ceramic Tile. Get our FREE ESTIMATES for a square deal on remodeling. YEARS (Continued 10/13/60—248 SNAZELLE KITCHENS 20 [Wilmot PTA _ Letter To Editor Conference Holderbaum, J. M. Hutchinson, Harlan Philippi, Gordon McMahon, John Ely, Mrs. Peggy Bellamy and Tom Berry. District 8 —Mrs. Boris Moroz, Mrs. Charles Juhnke, Mrs. F. B. Cliff, Robert Winfield, Mrs. Henry Zander, Mrs. J. B. Griffin and Mrs. M. J. Armando. District 9 — D. R. Schweitzer and James R. Cunningham. share the same the same code of honor and kind of activities are linked together through the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. This filiation gives Scouts a picture international afAmerican Girl of a world that is wide, varied and not really so distant from their own neighborhood. Donna Carrol Hart, Kopp Susan Evans on the cover and describe the flag of the World Associatio which has a blue background wit a gold trefoil on it. To these girls the blue background represents the sky which covers all and the gold is the sun which shines o all the peoples of the world. The two stars in the trefoil remind them of their promise and thei laws. The vein of the trefoil is the compass which guides the and the base of the trefoil ig shaped like a flame, the flame of the love of mankind. Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maday hav moved from Evanston to 114 Pin St. Thursday, October 13, 1960 �| BUY NOW Note $1,000 these LOW Down Water PAYMENTS $1,400 6 Rooms Plus breezeway Ceramic Tile Bath Hot DOWN 3 Bedroom, Stainless washer, Bath Heat Financing Steel Oven, with Vanity Shower Doors $18,500 E-Z Down Range and Thru Owner $2,500 a a Ee Glass ee 4 eee | bs pos Down : % ae 4 i ; Spacious Brick Ranch on 2% Acres, Built 1957. Lannon Stone Thermopane Fireplace. Attached Windows, 1% Y WI are lnciled 5-5300 Built-ins Dining Located across TO COME IN AND TALK OVER YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS WITH US Deerfield the Area, Full Basement $22,500 -- 826 2 Stone & Frame, 3 Twin size Bedrooms, Carpeted Living Room Functional Kitchen with Large Family Garage, $25,900 Ou Dish- $19,950 5 Baths and street from the Road, Fire Station Deerfield VIKING “— REALTY COE %o obligation of course. �‘ he eh : Se8) & fe 4 aa tsp oA - tae bi sale, inside! 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PANTS CAPRI sili & Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 ae waa “ Hee They let me out of the bag—get your coupons inside the paper! coupon! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 13, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/13/1960 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.0007.001.733 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ed895c17f1581dfab2acc3121fceff9b.pdf e9f670f8df5d21391421afaf7bea5337 PDF Text Text ) #4 Thursday, October 20, 1960 verhil Kevie Discuss Scholarship Fund At Deerfield High School �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park We've added the 61st candle to our cake This month the First National winds up 61 years of serving the people of the Highland Park area. It’s been a wonderful 61 years of growth and progress for both Highland Park and the First National. When we started out in 1899 we were just a small private bank. Now we're among the largest banks in the country with resources totaling over $32,000,000.00. And Highland Park is a big city of national prominence. As we start our 62nd year, we see a lot of growing ahead for both of us. Wont you join us! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 62nd Member The The Federal United States year—Complete Federal Deposit Reserve Insurance System Banking and and Trust Services Hi of hl l d an Corporation Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon P k; AN �33 Thursday, October 20, 1960 SURPRISE MOVE BY ONE TRUSTEE HALTS VEHICLE LICENSE INCREASE A surprise move made by lage Board on Oct. 12 stopped a trustee on the the ordinance Health Board Talks DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD ACTS ON Of Immunization MANY ISSUES—ADJOURNS TO OCT. 26 Deerfield which had Vil- been prepared to increase all motor vehicle licenses with a $2.50 hike on automobiles, trucks and motor Firemen Answer 11 Calls The First 15 Days In October The Deerfield-Bannockburn unteer firemen in the first On 15 Oct. 2 answered days a in vol- 11 calls October. refreshment stand burned at Thorngate Country Club. On the same day they were called to the Briarwood Country Club where an old tree was burning. Oct. 6 they answered a call at the Village Hall where Mrs. Julia White of 1127 Rago Ave. had suffered a heart attack. They were called to 2560 Riverwoods Rd. in Vernon Township for a grass fire on Oct. 7. Mrs. Rench Is Injured On Oct. 8 there was an accident at Waukegan Rd. and Half Day Rd. Mrs. Thomas R. Rench of 1067 Fair Oaks Ave. was injured and taken to Highland Park Hospital where she gave birth to a baby prematurely on Oct. 12. Three other calls were made on Oct. 8: rescue squad took man to hospital who had fallen from a ladder at 1211 Knollwood Rd.; six year old girl fell in drainage at 1356 Arbor Vitae Rd. ditch and was given first aid, and a trip to Knollwood flare Oct. and had Westgate Rds., tipped over. 9 they used the where a ambulance when William J. Baruffi of 1233 Woodruff Ave. was shot and removed him to the Highland Park Hospital. A rubbish fire and burning tarpaper left by builders at 662 Walden, near Warwick, brought the equipment out on Oct. 11. Edward Williams of Chicago, injured in the auto accident at Deerfield Rd. and Sanders Rd. on Oct. 15, was removed by ambulance to the ‘Highland Park Hospital. Plan Commission To Hear Petition Of Deerfield Developer The Deerfield Plan will have a public Thursday, Commission hearing on Oct. 27, at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall. chairman. Peter Weinert is They will hear a petition of Harold Friedman of the Chicago Construction Co., who developed the Deerfield Park subdivisions, in his request for annexation and rezoning of 24 acres lying west of Wilmot Rd., south of Deerfield Rd. and north of Hackberry Rd. It is Ravinia Nursery property. The request includes a change in zoning from all R-1 zoning to part R-1 and part, R-2. Facing Wilmot Rd. would be R-1 and nearer the Tollwayto the west, would R-2 zoning. be sie lot Rel districts, minimum bikes. It had been agreed at a previous discussion meeting with five trustees present that the increase should be made. Norris Stilphen, village manager, had ordered the printing of the new forms, expecting passage of the ordinance. That was stopped when Trustee John Aberson opposed the increase by saying that this road and bridge fund was the only one with a surplus. He had been absent from the previous meeting when the plans were made for the increase, Voting for the increase were Trustees Arno Wehle, Winston Porter and Frank Curto. Opposing it were Trustees Harold Peterson and Aberson. A four-vote is necessary to pass an ordinance. President Koss voted NO, thereby killing the ordinance. Trustee Maurice Petesch was absent. However, confusion seemed to center around the motion to waive the second reading of the ordinance, so a second vote approved it before the action was taken on the license ordinance. That was 5-0. The license increase was 3-3 with Koss breaking the tie to kill it. The road and bridge fund has a surplus of $75,000. The general fund has a deficit of $40,000. The board voted to use one-third of the road and bridge fund for the general fund. Taxpayers Get Break Trustee Aberson said the $10 vehicle license in Deerfield was low compared to other communities. He said that taxes in Deerfield were high and that by not increasing the vehicle licenses, it was giving the taxpayer ‘“‘a break.” Aberson said that if people want certain services they should be willing to pay more for them. He suggested that the police force be cut as that is a $96,000 item in the general fund. Trustee Winston Porter, finance chairman, disagreed with Aberson. Police Make 206 September Arrests There were 206 arrests made during the month of September, according to the report of Police Chief David Petersen. Fines for the month amounted to $1,609 in the courts of justices of the peace Walter Page and Michael George. Their fees were $691. Total fines received so far in 1960 amount to $10,335. There were 7 cases of suspended fines; 17 cases dismissed by court; 6 cases negligent driving; 23 cases continued to October; 1 case for County Court; 1 noisy muffler; 3 cases petty larceny; 6 cases no drivers licenses; 4 cases disorderly conduct; 5 cases truck violators and 1 case dram shop act. size is 20,000 sq. ft. with minimum frontage of 100 ft. In R-2 districts, minimum lot size is 9,000 sq. ft., with minimum frontage of 75 ft. Program In Schools At a recent meeting of the Deerfield Board of Health the school program of immunization was the major problem considered. In view of the tremendous growth of the school population, the Board felt that it has become too great a task to administer the full school program of immunization of all children needing it each year, as has been done in the past. It was determined that the Lake County Health Department has no program of children. this type However, for all school Deerfield school children have physical examination in kindergarten and fifth grades. The Board agreed that, starting this fall, they will have a program of free immunization for those children in kindergarten and fifth grade who have not received the necessary “shots” from their family physician, and whose parents wish them to receive this protection. Work of the Lake County Health Department that has been of help to Deerfield was mentioned. Dr. Dorothy Hunter asked to resign from the Board of Health at this time because she no longer lives in the Village. A vote of thanks was given her for the many years of volunteer service she has given to the health program of the Village. Dr. Charles Foelsch was appointed to fill this vacancy. Dr. R. K. Kinney will serve as president of the Board of Health for the coming year. Other members of this board are Dr. C. R. Kinney and Dr. R. K. Kinney. Mrs. Harold Giss is health officer. Norris Stilphen, village manager, also attends the meetings. A discussion of swimming pools took place with the suggestion that water samples be taken several times during the summer months. Ralph Nash, the Deerfield Works of Allis- speaking for Chalmers, requested a permit from the Deerfield Village Board last Wednesday evening so that a Motorama building at Soldier Field, Chicago, could be moved to the Deerfield property as a temporary store house for materials until a permanent Issue 7 Permits to study For New Homes were seven permits in of cuss All September. $ 7 49 6 2 Village pressed great mously to pass a new sale of water bonds Trustee Franklin O. nance to the board at burn School. The new constructed Deerfield another High point School near tion of Telegraph Ln. Total bond set at $27,000, to intersec- Rd. and Meadow issue and property the has Trustee been set Walter E. Bischoff reported that he has received $32,000 in tentative subscriptions from local residents. Other action included setting a price of $300 as a “tap in” fee for homeowners to connect to the main. Trustee Mann also presented his prepared “offering circular’ to the board, which instructed Trustee Bischoff to distribute the circulars to all persons who have expressed interest in buying bonds. Another resolution authorized re- tirement of all outstanding bonds issued in 1949, These bonds amount to $4,500, and will be paid on Jan. deal for Dr. nurseries of Commission petition. Hunt-— the took ei a up evening when recommen denied the had She made against brought her out the fact — in the Christian Education building of Bethlehem Church, She described the traffic snarl at that school on Rosemary Tr. and the very small play yard, now moved — in the front yard because of the church expansion program. ie She cited the fact that there were more adequate parking spaces — at her property Church there for than board inspect any at Bethlehem children or being The being picked up. decided both action the was — left 5 to personally locations taken. It before — was the first reading of the ordinance per-_ mitting conditional church building so no action that issue. use as had a of play to be the school taken | on | A permit was granted to the K-V Builders for a 16-unit apartment building at the corner of Waukegan unani- Rd. and torney Elder Thomas the board field has Village At-— advised not to oppose lost similar it. (Deercases in apartment buildings.) This is old Thomas Duffy property. A meeting United Nations Day Civic (Prepared Thursday, the date was set for next (Continued Village President Joseph Koss has appointed William Corbett as Deerfield chairman of United Nations Day. He has issued a proclamation urging citizens to demonstrate their faith in the United Nations, Monday, Oct. 24. Ln. Matthews court trying to stop construction of — Asked To Observe by on page — 18-B) Calendar League Voters) October of Women 20 g 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Grammar School P.T.A. District 109, pot- | luck supper, Deerfield Grammar School. 1, 1961. 8 Trustee Mann reported that he p.m. West Deerfield had received $5,500 from the Coun- Library Board, Library Tuesday. October 25 ty Collector as the tial share of 1959 8 p.m. Mann ‘ that the Commission was approv- — ing a conditional use for a nursery — school ordinance providing for the issuance and for the community’s new water system. Mann prepared and presented the ordia meeting Monday night in the Bannock- water mains will be from a point on the the ery at 521 Deerfield Rd. Mrs. Hartlett answered very clearly every point which the Plan Vote voted of petition of Mrs. Ruth Hartlett of Brierhill Rd. for a pre-school nurs- | 200,975.00 955,891.00 “Tf you have registered, you will be allowed to vote, even if you have not as yet received your registration card,” Karl Berning, West Deerfield Township Supervisor, advises. County Clerk Garfield Leaf and his staff of workers are trying to get all the cards out before Nov. 8, but limited space in the Court House has slowed the processing. However, it is explained, the original registration record of the voter will be in the binder used by the election judges. Trustees Doroth member appreciation health. Pre-school Citizens Who Have of as er’s long service on the board of One (1) sign violation abated. Permission granted to post “Home Fall Festival” signs for temporary period. Board Hunter limits. Dr. Charles Foelsch was appointed in her place. The board ex: 184,800.00 462,126.00 1,754,605 .00 7,230,794.00 8,490.00 2,046,802.00 8,615,103.00 Sept. 1960 22 Registered Can shelter, of Dr. the Plan Commission’s dation was read which 1959 wanted board of health was accepted as she now lives outside the village Construction issued and temporary resignation Sugden 7,400.00 285.00 1960 3.25505 ..chued $ September To date 1960 To date 1959 Total permits the The $184,800, Robert Bowen, building commissioner, reported to Norris Stilphen, village manager. His complete report follows: Residential Building Permits 7 17 matter with Nash on a Saturday afternoon and go over the grounds and dis issued in September for new homes Deerfield at an estimated cost September 1960 September 1959 To date 1960 To date 1959 Additions & Alterations Certificate of Occupancy Garages Signs the “to sit down and talk about it” a later date. President Joseph Koss agreed that the board should mee During September There — building could be erected. Trustee John Aberson preferre Bannockburn Board Passes Water Bond Ordinance Bannockburn’s s, Vol. 35, No. also Village’s partax receipts. statement for bills Board, the J. Dick, Richard H. Thompson, Elker R. Nielsen Jr. and Building. District 110, Wilmot School. Wednesday, October and a 26 month : 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Village officials present at the (discussional meeting), meeting were President E. L. Hall. Hall. Trustees Mann, Bischoff, Donald Thursday, October 27 financial submitted School Township Board Village 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission, Village Hall. ints shay Ni — �_— DEERFIELD Opinions columns expressed do not in these necessarily have | That Federal Grant For _ Sewage Disposal Plant To the Editor: : I have read with interest the letter to the Editor in the Oct. 13 of the REVIEW on the Federal commenting grant of funds for sewer construction. The writer expressed a concern with regard to _ Federal control that results from the policy of such economic grants. The concern that he expresses is one that I have embrace and re- | echo. we Our nature would belie did not admit that we us if enjoy receiving. It is with a real sense of accomplishment that we receive income tax refunds. They are good. The Federal grant of funds to Deerfield nity ‘a should similar _plishment. it is our way give the feeling commu- of accom- It is not a gift because money it is a kind — in a devious of community in- come tax refund. That is good. in the circumstance However, where this money was not first taken we to the could Federal have Government, supplied, the less than 300 words. The Plan Commission hearing on the Hovland Subdivision funds ourselves, directly. To the question of principle, the writer’s objection to such economic grants was that Federal control results. This is not an invalid approach. More pointed is the objection that with each Federal grant there follows a relaxation and the comfortable knowledge that someone will provide. There follows a subversion of economic responsibility and commensurate economic initiative from the person, from the people, to the granting Federal agency. This subversion of initiative is the important objection. Perhaps it is not important in this case. Your Village Government Cause Accidents They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested con- stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and issue Stop Sign Pranks FORUM In some instances, it may .even be justified by need. But an accrual of such subversions by governmental plan does render the objection important. The ever present need to expand economically, to grow economically, to progress economically, to reach towards our local and national fulfillment can be satisfied only by persons, by people, by animate beings capable of attainment and not by an inanimate government body. Government can order and can direct, but it can never attain. Take initiative from a person, subvert it on a national scale, and you have destroyed the only real living force capable of attaining our local and national goals. This is the real objection. James M. Weitzel 650 Pine Street Deerfield’s First Druggist The pranks of some teenage boys resulted in accidents over the weekend. It is reported that:seven stop signs along Deerfield, Sanders, Portwine and other cross roads were pulled up and found dumped on Woodland Lane in Riverwoods. Michael Heinz, 18, of Skokie and Thomas Riddle, 19, of Northbrook were pursued at 100 miles per hour by police on County Line, Deer- field, east into Highland Park, Sunday. The second car, driven by Seymour Frank of Chicago, collided with a squad car in Glencoe as he raced to report that the first car had tipped over. Heinz and Riddle were removed from the burning car. Three other Northbrook youths were in Frank’s car. The Heinz car damage was estimated at $700; with $200 for a utility pole and $300 to lawn and shrubberry of Morris Brecher, 409 County Line Rd., where the car struck before turning over. Arthur Lund of Chicago and Andrew Bornhoffen, 50, of 2670 Forest Glen Trail, each thought they had the right of way at Deerfield and Sanders Rd. on Sunday and collided at the intersection. The stop signs had been removed. James Temko of Arlington Heights and Edward Williams of Chicago a were collision injured with a Saturday car driven in by Carmine Di Filippo of Highland Park. Tempo is reported to have tried to pass the Di Filippo car, saw an on coming car, tried to get back in the right lane and struck Di Filippo, sending it off the road. Republicans Unite Headquarters To Expedite Work Deerfield Republican Headquarters has a new location, with the Midwest Volunteers for Nixon, in a move designed to expedite the work of the Republican Campaign. Headquarters, which is sponsored by the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club, is now located in the offices of the John Coons Realty Co., at 623 Deerfield Rd., where the Nixon organization has been established for several weeks. Literature on candidates, stickers, campaign buttons and jewelry will be available. Head- quarters telephone number 5-1802. Hours will be a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, is WI from 10 and from 10 to 12 noon on Saturdays. William Stratton has signed proclamation designating Oct. 25 as Patriotic Education Week. Dr. Knaak was born June 1843 He in in Kerlin, Prussia, 4 Rane The late Dr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Knaak are pictured in their 4, Germany. studied at Rush Medical School Chicago after serving in the Civil War under General ie a 19- Sherman. He came to Deerfield in In 1884 he bought a lot at is now 641-650 Deerfield Rd. 1882. what Here he drug started Deerfield’s first store. In addition to a full line of drugs, he sold the first chocolate candy, had the first soda fountain (which was closed in the winter yard in a photo of many years ago. Dr: Knaak, a physician, was months), sold the first ice cream ‘Deerfield’s first druggist. His son, Theodore J. Knaak succeeded and many other products. The first his as a druggist. The successor to these men is Bruce Ford at lending library was in his store. The first telephone exchange was Ford’s Pharmacy. Blackhawk Society, Children of the American Revolution, pays special tribute to Deerfield’s first = druggist, Knaak. Dr. Theodore Ludwig The Blackhawk Society is join: ing in a project sponsored by the National Society of the Children of the American Revolution to promote education in our American Page 4 principles tory. There as well as American his- opened in his drug store. While he was out on doctor calls, Mrs. are 901 societies estab- lished in the 50 states of the United States which are directing their efforts toward the theme “Your Priceless Heritage—American Liberty.” A special study is being made of local leaders and pioneers in the American way of life. Gov. Knaak took charge of the store. His practice extended from Highland Park on the east to beyond the Des Plaines River on the west and north to the Irish settlement now Bannockburn and West Lake Forest. Roads that his horse and times could not he rode horseback. get were so bad buggy somethrough so on last Thursday evening of public knowledge are doing to create a misunderstanding of motives of the Plan lage Board. pointed School District 110 Residents Oppose Village Rezoning so The Deerfield Village Hall jammed with citizens Thursday evening that the was last Plan Commission had to move the crowd of 400 or 500 people across the street to the American Legion Hall. The audience was composed of angry residents of Wilmot School District 110 who were opposing the rezoning of the Hovland subdivision and the annexation with smaller lot size zoning of the former Clavey Nurseries. All property, when annexed, usually goes into the R-1 zoning unless approved for a different classification. The request of Harold Friedman is for R-1 and R-2 lots. The village wants to improve the Hovland subdivision with sewer, water, paved streets, curbs, gutters, and sidewalks. They propose smaller lot sizes which zoning could not have been granted when no improvements were in. The Wilmot School board of education, the advisory committee, the Deerfield Park Ass’n and the PTA put on an intensive indoctrination program against the village’s plan to up-grade the Hovland subdivision with better improvements and smaller lots. They all protested that it would increase the number of children and overtax the school facilities. It brought out a vocal group of residents. Many of the people in the crowd did not know the village officers, or the separation of village and school taxing bodies. The Plan Commission took no action that night. Their recommendations will be sent to the Village board which does the final deciding on the issue. Brierhill Residents Object To Use Of House On That Street The Brierhill Residents Improvement Association, through attorney William S. Jacob, sent a letter to the Deerfield Village Board, complaining about the use of the Goodpasture house at 120 Deerfield Rd. as a two family up many things. The lack of what their many governmental bodies better community was very evident. The the purpose of a planning hearing, the Commission, and the position of the Vil- dwelling. They state that it “is wrongly~ used: as two family dwelling.” A $25 check was enclosed for the case to appear before the board of appeals. The village manager, Norris Stilphen, who had been living at 120 Brierhill Rd., was in- structed by the village board to return the check as it was stated that it was not a case for the board of appeals. The petent unfortunate lack of comgrowth evaluation of the area under discussion should rezoning take place as set forth in the material sent to the residents of District 110. Without ted out by the whole proceeding is the need for greater coordination and cooperation between the several governmental bodies in the Village of Deerfield. Cooperation and coordination are words that aura of effort the a carry greater to solve scope of greater with good one all, the joint beyond agency, understanding and of the strengths and weaknesses’ with which each group must cope. Co- operation tween any and coordination begroups require a belief in of the good faith. and integrity all who are participating. The emotional approach, the demagogic display by any of the parties involved must be avoided if the cooperative and coordinative effort is to succeed. Progress in the field of coordina- tion and cooperation is being and has been made. The first step in that direction will take place this evening with a meeting at the Village Hall where William Pittenger will discuss assessment and growth estimates in order that all taxing bodies will have a base for fiscal planning. Future meetings will be held to discuss problems of wide interest. Through ings attendance it is hoped at such that meet- members of the various groups will become better acquainted with one an- other and one anothers problems. The cooperation and coordination of plans and effort that results will surely make for a finer Deer- field. Javcee ‘Auxiliary To Have Pumpkin Sale On Saturday “We will bring a mountain of pumpkins to Deerfield,” claims the Jaycee Auxiliary as the members prepare to launch a most unusual fund raising campaign. Literally tons of pumpkins will be on hand at the corner of Deerfield Rd. and Rosemary Tr., the Saturday before Halloween, Oct. 22. Mrs. means J. S. Sutherland, ways and chairman of the group, promises that pumpkins of all sizes will be available for the younger set to purchase for their jack o’lanterns. Members of the auxiliary will be at the vacant lot all day to assist in selecting pumpkins, and a pumpkin man will roam the streets of Deerfield youngsters to Halloween. This project, be to encourage prepared sponsored for by the Jayceettes, is to benefit the community. All proceeds from the day’s sales will be used by this group “It for is civic projects. anticipated,” says Presi- Raymond Craig, “that dent To Participate over 600 pumpkins ble, and comparing closed in the letter will be helping them for problems any Everyone Is Urged Those who did not receive a letter from the Deerfield Caucus Nominating Committee this past week may pick one up in the drug department of Ford’s Pharmacy, Deerfield and Waukegan Rds., Joseph Powell, chairman, states. Those who fill out the card en- doubt however the most vital thing poin- the Mrs. child will be availathat number to population of Deerfield, means that each child should get there early to insure the choice of the finest pumpkin in the mountain.” to select April the election candidates of a for the Deerfield vil- lage president and four trustees. Thursday, October 20, 1960 �LEGAL There were 27 persons who completed the advanced Red Cross First Aid course last Wed- nesday evening after a series of classes held in the Deerfield Fire Station. Left to right are Officer Paul Kaehler of the Deerfield Police Department who was the instructor; Charles Rogers, Richard Lundquist, John Liske, J. R. Gagne and Frank Hanich, all volunteer firemen. All who completed the course were given equipment to carry in their cars which included a blanket, large first aid kit and a sticker for the windshield. Those who completed the course are Lillian Bush, Highland Park; Lois Cohen, 725 Pine St.; Marie C. Cowgill, Highland Park; Ann Exum, 1253 Oxford Rd.; Jack Gagne,* 1310 Elmwood Ave.; Donald Gardner, 1119 Rago Ave.; Alfred L. Gastfield,* and Mrs. Therese Gastfield, both of 1055 Forest Ave.; Marlyn Gastfield, 807 Deerfield Rd.; Isadore Goffen, Leona Goffen, both Highland Park; Donald Grant, McHenry; Bruce Halvorsen, 1206 Deerfield Rd.; Frank Hanich,* 846 Chestnut St. Also, Patrick O’Shaughnessy,* 710 Pine St.; Earl Pluskowski,* 1140 Camille Ave.; Irene Roach, 1336 Oxford Rd.; Thomas Rogge, Deerfield Democrats To Hold Open House For Big TV Debate Deerfield Democrats can rub elbows wih their fellow Democrat neighbors, for the next Nixon-Ken- nedy debate. Karl Berliant, presi- dent of the Democrats of South Lake County, announced TV and coffee parties will be held in every precinct in the village, in the home of the precinct captain, Friday. tomorrow, at 8:30 p.m. Republicans Invited, Too The debate is scheduled for 9 p.m. Berliant further announced that even enlightened Republicans are invited to attend, for an idea exchange and opportunity to talk issues and blow off steams. Guests are invited to bring their policeman, 447 Longfellow Ave.; | Robert E. Sorg, civil defense di- wives and friends. rector and Mrs. Marian Sorg, both 1307 Warrington Rd.; Walter Strub Jr.,* 1129 Osterman Ave.; Charles Rogers,* 1227 Woodruff Ave.: Richard Lundquist, *569 Whittier Ave.; Elmer Krase,* 1449 Wood- Renublicans Of ' ake County To Hold Reception land Dr.; fellow John Ave.; Pine St. and Liske,* Jean 556 Krefting, LaVerne in Lake 731 Washburne, 1256 Oxford Rd. (* indicates firemen). Twelve mobile units issued Long- have County and been one went to Robert Sorg in his capacity as Deerfield civil defense director. Graduates of this advanced course heard lectures by Dr. Ralph Elson and Dr. Charles Foelsch. John Renaldi of Chicago, an authority in inhalator operations, was also a speaker. The course covered immediate ‘needs until a doctor arrives, types of injuries, wounds, use of tourniquet, rescue breathing, antidotes for poison, fractures, strokes, use of splints and dressings and many other phases of rescue work. No fees can be accepted for this rescue service, Officer Kaehler states. Their duties are to assist until medical assistance arrives. All Deerfield, Bannockburn and Lincolnshire police cars are equipped, as also are the fire department cars Vacation and trucks. In Wisconsin Thursday, October 20, of 1447 from a Wis. 1960 meeting be held and recep- Monday, Oct. 31 at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park American Legion Hall. It is under the sponsorship of all Lake County precinct committeemen. including the 11 from West Deerfield Township. Plans for a Platform Debate in Highland Park has been cancelled by Young Republican Clubs of South Lake County. The debate was to have been held tonight in the American Legion Hall on Sheridan Rd. Attends Conference Dr. Lyman J. Smith of 1248 Carlisle Pl., executive director, Illinois State Scholarship Commission, attended the 16th Annual Conference of the sonnel Illinois Guidance and PerAssociation on Oct. 14-15, University on the Northern Illinois campus in DeKalb. Commissioned To Portraits In Ohio Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ried Wilmot Rd. have returned trip to Washington Island, _ A Republican tion will Josephine Paint C. Pearson of 615 Waukegan Rd., returned from spending a few days in Cincinnati, Ohio with her brother and family. While there, she completed three pastel portrait commissions of children. LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE IMPROVEMENT AND EXTENSION OF THE WATER WORKS AND THE WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM OF THE VILLAGE OF BANNOCKBURN AND PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF $27,000 PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF WATER REVENUE BONDS OF THE VILLAGE TO PAY THE COST OF SUCH IMPROVEMENT AND EXTENSION OF THE WATER WORKS AND WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM, SUCH BONDS TO BE PAYABLE SOLELY OUT OF THE REVENUES OF SUCH SYSTEM. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF BANNOCKBURN, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: Section 1. It is determined and declared to be necessary for the public health and welfare of the Village of Bannockburn, Lake County, Illinois (hereinafter called the “Village’’), to improve and extend the water works and water supply system in the Village (hereinafter called the ‘System’’) by constructing a water main from a point on the property of Highland Park Township High School District No. 113, located just east of Waukegan Road in the Village of Deerfield, to a connecting point at or near the intersection of Telegraph Road and Meadow Lane in Bannockburn. Such improvements and extensions shall be constructed in accordance with plans and specifications prepared therefor, as approved by the President and Board of Trustees the for Hall, of the Village (hereinafter called ‘‘Village Board’’), now on file and open inspection by the public at the Village and shall be issuance of water inafter provided, Section 2. The paid revenue for solely bonds estimated cost by as the hereof the improvements and extensions, as determined by engineers employed by the Village for the purpose of making such estimate and as hereby estimated is $27,000 and the Village does not have sufficient funds for such purposes. The period of usefulness of the System is determined to be at least forty years. Section 3. For the purpose of paying the cost of the improvements and extensions of the System, water revenue bonds in the principal amount of $27,000 (hereinafter called the ‘Bonds’) shall be issued and sold by the Village. The Bonds shall be payable solely from the revenue derived from the operation of the System, and shall not in any event constitute an indebtedness of the Village within the meaning of any constitutional or statutory limitation. The Bonds shall be designated “Water Revenue Bonds, Series 1960”, shall bear interest at the rate of four and three quarters per cent (434%) per annum, payable on April 1, 1961, and semi-annually thereafter on the first day of April and October of each year, Shall bear the date of October 1, 1960, and Shall be of the denomination of $1,000 each baie shall be numbered and mature as folOws: Bond Principal Maturity Numbers Amount Date (Oct. 1) 1963 $1,000 1 1964 1,000 2 1965 1,000 3 1966 1,000 4 1967 1,000 5 1968 1,000 6 1969 1,000 7 1970 1,000 8 1971 1,000 9 1972 2,000 10-11 1973 2,000 12-13 1974 2,000 14-15 1975 2,000 16-17 1976 2,000 18-19 1977 2,000 20-21 1978 2,000 22-23 1979 2,000 24-25 1980 2,000 26-27 and the principal and interest thereof shall be payable in lawful money of the United States of America at The Northern Trust Company in the City of Chicago, Mlinois. All Bonds shall be redeemable at the NOTICE option of the Village as a whole or in part on any interest payment date in the inverse order of their maturity at the principal amount thereof plus accrued interest at the coupon rate to the date fixed for redemption. Notice of the call of any Bonds for redemption shall be given by mailing notice to the holders of registered Bonds, by filing notice at the place of payment and by publication in a newspaper of general daily circulation and published in Waukegan, Deerfield, or Chicago, Illinois, not less than thirty days preceding such redemption date. Bonds called for redemption in such manner shall not bear interest after the date fixed for redemption if the paying agent has funds on hand to redeem such Bonds, The Bonds shall be signed by the President, attested by the Village Clerk, and the corporate seal shall be affixed. They shall have interest coupons attached bearing facsimile signatures of the President and the Village Clerk. Such officials by the execution of the Bonds shall adopt their respective facsimile signatures on such coupons as and for their own proper signatures. The Bonds may be registered only as to principal im the manner and with the effect as stated on the face of the Bond as appears in the form of Bond hereinafter provided. Section 4. Such Bonds and _ coupons Shall be in_ substantially the following forms: (Form of Bond) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, VILLAGE OF BANNOCKBURN WATER REVENUE BOND, SERIES 1960 NOs ts $1,000 The Village of Bannockburn, Lake County, Illinois (hereinafter called the “Village’’), for value received, hereby promises to pay to bearer, or if this bond be registered as hereinafter provided, then to the registered holder hereof, solely from revenue derived from the water works and water supply system of the Village, as hereinafter set forth and not otherwise, the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) on October 1, 19 , together with interest thereon from the date hereof until paid at the rate of four and three quarters per cent (4-34%) per annum. Interest shall be payable on April 1, 1961, and semi-annually thereafter on the first day of April and October in each year, upon presentation and surrender of the interest coupons hereto attached as they severally become due. Both prinicpal of and interest on this bond are payable in lawful money of the United States of America at The Northern Trust Company in the City of Chicago, Illinois. This bond is issued for the purpose of paying the cost of improving and extending the water works and water supply system of the Village, is payable solely from the revenue derived from the operation of such system, and shall not in any event constitute an indebtedness of the Village within the meaning of any constitutional or statutory limitation. This bond is one of an authorized issue of bonds in the aggregate principal amount of $27,000, of like teno1 and effect except as to number and maturity, issued under the authority of Article 78 of the Revised Cities and Villages Act, approved August 15, 1941, as amended. Under such Act and the ordinance authorizing the issuance of these bonds, sufficient revenue received from the operation of the water works and water supply system of the Village shall be deposited in a separate fund designated as the ‘Water Fund” of the Village, to be used only (1) to pay the cost of operation and maintenance of the System, (2) to provide an adequate depreciation fund, and (3) to pay the principal of and interest on the water revenue bonds of the Village issued under the authority of such Act. The Village reserves the right to call all the bonds for redemption prior to maturity, as a whole payment maturity plus or date in at the accrued in part, on any _ the inverse order principal amount interest at the interest of their thereof coupon rate to the date fived for redemption. Notice of the call of any bonds for redemption shall be given by mailing notice to the holders of registered bonds, by filing notice at the place of payment and by publication in a newspaper of general daily circulation and published in Waukegan, Deerfield or Chicago, Illinois, not less than thirty days preceding such redemption date. Bonds called for redemption in such manner shall not bear interest after the date fixed for redemption if the paying agent has funds on hand to redeem such bonds. It is hereby certified and recited that all conditios, acts and things required by the Constitution and the statutes of the State of Illinois to exist, be performed or happen precedent to or in the issuance of this bond existed, have been performed and have happened, and provision has been made for depositing in such Water Fund sufficient revenues received from the operation of said water works and water supply system, to be applied in the manner hereinabove set forth. It is hereby covenanted and agreed that the rates charged for water shall be sufficient at all times to pay the cost of operation and maintenance, to provide an adequate depreciation fund, and to pay the principal and interest on all water revenue bonds issued by the Village under Article 78. This bond may be registered as to principal only in the name of the holder in the Bond Register of the Village in the office of the Treasurer of the Village, and such registration shall be noted hereon by the Treasurer on the back hereof. If so registered, this bond may be transferred by the registered owner in person or by attorney upon presentation of this bond to the Treasurer with a written instrument of transfer on a form approved by such Treasurer and executed by such registered owner. If this bond be so registered, the principal shall thereafter be payable only <o the person in whose name it is registered, unless this bond shall be discharged from registry by being registered as payable to bearer. Such registration shall not affect the negotiability of the coupons, but such coupons shall continue to pass by delivery. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Village of Bannockburn, Lake County, Illinois, by its President and 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 hereto attached to be (Continued on page 58) CARRying — On By lola B. Carr { Surely Crow you that have is read causing about the the turmoil around the 700 Block on Appletree and Indian Hill, in the Deerfield Park area. Well, at this sitting it is still at large; to date he has even gone to so far as to try to open let himself alarmed as in. the No doors need Police to be Department has been alerted. (Look, kids, the Police won’t shoot him—they love animals just as much as we do.) | Don and Marino family and are his lovely wife moving into 344 Deerfield Rd., the 1st of November. They Delavan, come big from welcome Schroers gan are moving Rd. them to you. and we in town, and A to 611 Wauke- are happy too... his family Wis. . . the Wm. have to have Dr. Egilsson purchased the home at 515 Jonquil Terr.; he is the young Dentist from Iceland— any trouble with your the store-bought ‘em. (All these own teeth or type—he by Carr can fix Realty.) If more room around you is what you are looking for, we have some choice St. acreage Mary’s 500 and up owners; the 1 to 2 acres on from $8,- with now terms is the time to home to plan for future. Not have being a Joiner, I lost sight of some things that Clubs ganizations Lions raise Inn, funds bers who for has earnings to School eating my varied orto a at the purpose one of the dinner to mem- his life and develop for new being their devoted help I ... went held the think of the good and are doing Dinner, O’Hare ley of Road—priced the Blind. and HadWhile listening to conversations going on around me, I was amazed to hear of the many unknown deeds of the Deerfield Lions Club—things that are never talked about. (Felt ashamed, I hadn’t bought any of their candy— will buy double next year.) The Johnny Altmeyers are taking one of those winning trips to Hawaii. Canada Buddies. . . . Ed Gillen is fishing in with some of his School . . . Big Doings with the Ray Meyers over the week-end— Marian’s sister—Dr. Zoe Anderson, Professor in charge of Home Economics at Wayne University visit- ed with them and son, Don, and his wife, Kay, were here from Fort Wayne, Ind. . . . George Kangas and his bride-to-be, Gail Jones, are going to live in the Meyers’ apartment, WHODUNNIT? Stop signs were taken from the Riverwoods Area— not a very smart thing to do—for shame. Carr Realty Co. 4 3 ‘ | REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road WI 5-0984 Page 5 �Werrenrath Speaks In Teachers’ Meet MACHINE DATA PROCESSING Reinald Ln., Operator. Applicants should have Werrenrath, address a minimum of 3 to 5 years’ experience. Open These positions offer good starting salaries and fine group benefits such as free family group insurance, profit sharing, Mrs. Marguerite candidate ILLINOIS open GERMAN CHOCOLATE CANASTA CAKE Church, in the district, also is friends in the AAUW Site Ferry Hall School Mayflower Road, Lake | DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE : MAY BE YOUR OWN Reg. Stitt re-election house. Name | || for 13th Congressional planning to greet SUNNYSIDE LIBERTYVILLE, Nominees Mr. and Mrs. Normand Cohen, 845 Yale Ln., are opening their home Sunday, Oct. 23, from 2 to 5 p.m. for visitors to meet candidates on the county Republican ticket. THE FRANK G. HOUGH CO. and Park educators House Sunday For GOP etc. 7th 2108 music of the North Lakes division, Illinois Education Association, Friday, Oct. 21, on the subject, “Educational TV.” His lecture will follow the general 9 to 11 a.m. opening session on the West campus of Waukegan High School. He is a past president of the board of education of School District 108. We are presently in the process of staffing a brand new -IBM machine data processing department. Our immediate need is for experienced, competent men for the positions of, Principal Tabulating Machine Operator and Senior Tabulating Machine will for Girls, Forest, has been selected by the Lake Forest branch of the American Association of University Women, as the official meeting place for the college women’s group. GOLDEN GLOW COFFEE CAKE 90c Dr. The North Shore Mental Health Clinic has been renamed the Irene Josselyn Clinic in honor of the doctor primarily responsible for its origin. Reg. 90c | BAUM'S PASTRY SHOP 620 The Aroma Tells You It’s Baked In Our Kitchen” ID 2-0815 Central Ave. 5-Pc. Announcement of change was made at the the meeting Shore of the Set Men- Almost 30 years ago Dr. Josselyn realized the need for a psychiatric clinic in the north suburban area. She received her M.S.S. degree from Smith college in 1926 before entering the University of Chicago Medical school. Following graduation in 1934 she interned at Women and Children’s. hospital where she received a fellowship in juvenile research. She became a staff member, teacher and supervising analyst at the Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis upon completion of Come Dr. Josselyn the widow of Dr. Livingston Josselyn lived in Highland Park for 22 years. At the end of this year she will marry Eugene Engelhard, formerly and make Ariz. her of home Deerfield, in Phoenix, Mrs. Arthur Freeman of Acorn Lane, president of the Association, said “Our clinic will lose a valuable advisor and consultant, but those of us in the Association and the staff of the Irene Josselyn Clinic will have a constant reminder of her foresight, devotion and public service, and will be inspired to serve and to grow.” SPECIAL to WEEK! MUTUAL SUPPLY Skokie & Half Day ID 2-0272 8 Dine with <7 gg RANDOM Page afbe 6 nite nthe cite atte slte oie site cite, \e..elte. site ofa $24.95 HOUSE 495 $159.95 CENTRAL AVE. DEN SHOP, INC. HIGHLAND PARK He athe olte _sfie Chair Open Thursday and Friday Evenings. ams durable $59.95 Set site.oiie._aiie.atte.olde..olte...rlte.. toll. teller ..nittn.n tell. tlle ..itllitenaltllt a aLtlte atl... [tlt Lake Bluff, Sheridan, Deerpath, Gorton, St. Mary’s, Lake ID 3-1550 allie... tllit..Leltn...telldte...tlle...afiite....iellit.. alle. Forest Academy, Edgewood, Compare HIGH Wayne Thomas, Oak Terrace, Deerfield, . . . see the LOW PRICES & Ravinia... our Instruments QUALITY. Our catalogue ofc. es clean, SPECIAL Table f Pc. — Salutes The Schools — site heMeite to solid and extension pedestal bases of sculptured steel. 5 FREEMAN’S MUSIC NEW ofie. elton Easy as low as clic. pa on round today! site. pedestal . base available styling ‘eMic Pr Extension tomorrow's chair shell with supported plastic seats in variety plastic top tables in a selection of sizes, featuring _cia._ofie._siie fiberglass of colors, site. ge ee ae PEDESTAL DINING site ee fie. See Page THIS LEAF SWEEPER $22.00 SAWDUST PARTY sfie..o%s. aie A. post-graduate work there. She has taught clinical psychiatry at Michael Reese hospital and has lectured at outstanding professional schools the country over. Dr. Josselyn has been a consultant at Herrick House and at Ridge Farm; she has served many medical and civic organizations actively. Craftwood’s oferta. rie. .ole.ofie ofe..tlie. a eG Josselyn Pee nse. $159.95 ee oe eg eg eg ge North name annual tal Health Association Monday night, Oct. 17 in Winnetka. It came 10 years after the establishment of the Association. .2ie...2lie..0fir..oite..2Me “Where Irene VIOLIN is available at each of ASK TO SEE IT!!! ! these schools. OUTFITS FREEMAN’S MUSIC AND T.V. CE 4-0519 648 N. Western, Lake Forest Thursday, October 20, 1960 | Sa eee a �|HP Jr. Auxiliary LD "DEERFIE REVIEW Thursday, Oct. 20, 1960 Vol. Will Give Dance The Junior Auxiliary of the High- 35, No. 33 PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 land the Published Weekly every Thursday 608 Park fall Oct. at 22 ship of the Deerfield is the benefit Robert G. means Annual on chairman, luncheon and year’s affair. Shown ments has card discussing for the and planned scholarship for a this requireare, Donald be the ballroom sphere A the Grimshaw start the club- of of the party South” decorated 1161 chairman, in with the the atmo- of a plantation. the Robert and publicity “Old social hour Mrs. Crook Highlighting will be show Four.” Mrs. perform. will help Thomas will Mrs. Ducey assist. evening’s ac- time featuring the “Fire Robert Smith Mrs. Mrs. out will old Robert also lounge festivities. the an vaude- Heiligman Thomas with the will table hostesses Ducey for the eve- shire C. Petersen area to promote the Christmas candles. The sale of candles is round Wing project and will sale of Terr. have been on a vaca- tion trip through the New England states. They went to Detroit on the way East to visit Mrs. Alonzi’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Baugh (formerly of Deerfield) and sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, F. N. Van Sickle. They also visited the doctor’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sherry, all of Detroit area. a year anyone Come occasion may contact Mrs. Krucks at WIndsor 5-1232 or any Wing member. Volunteer chairman Mrs. William Nelson reports that Mrs. Thomas Wood and Mrs. Chase Smith worked at the Sprague Station in October. to Craftwood’s SAWDUST PARTY Help defeat the threat of commun- See Page 8 Benson, The Raymond Craigs have moved from 1236 Woodruff Ave. to 605 Waukegan Rd. until their new home is ready for occupancy. at the| new Deerfield High School. The picture was taken in one of the classrooms at the school. Waukegan warm “Thanks” COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE Custom Draperies — Slipcovers — Upholstering — Bedspreads Start Your Fall Planning Now NTERIORS Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods ° ID 2-3430 AFTER ALL THESE YEARS * * * % It was a thrilling half hour last Wednesday nite for those of us who were fortunate enough to attend the re-run of the (88 that we can remember) ROAD has been at the old stand ready to serve the needs of the community—fair weather or foul —day or night—building a tradition that carries into the 3rd generation. WINDSOR 0- 2400 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS chorus, band, and other participants were wonderful. It made you proud to be proud of the students an American who GILBERT October 20, 1960 and Highland Park staged it. * * Our sincerest CAROLE SUE very. a High | 5 good wishes t VECHIONI and GIAMBI who will be- saying “I Do” this Saturday and to the former MARY FEUCHTMAN and ROY GUTHRIDGE and the former LORAINE BRADY and WAYNE married JAHNIGEN last Saturday. who ~ were © * * * S If you can get away tonite be sure to attend the Visiting Nurse Association presentation of “Blue Print for an Evening” at the Recreation Center. On the agenda are GEORGE OLANDER and DR. ARTHUR BAKER, some fine short films of course,—coffee, and * * * Today we are allowed to unveil 4 beautiful new Bulova American — They are just what she would want to receive on Christmas Day ~ _ girl watches at Leeds Jewelers. and priced from $59.50 to $85.00. A small deposit will hold your choice in our layaway 56 shopping Christmas. days * files for the ; remaining * until * Congratulations on their wedding anniversary to FRANCIS and WALTER PIERI who celebrate on Monday and to MR. and MRS. | “CHET” CARLSON who celebrate their 26th today. * * We welcome GRACE “RICHIE” RICHARDSON who joined our growing staff at Leeds this week. and are happy ciated with to have land her asso- us. “a * Here’s * a reminder Park * to all High alumni and those _ ~ “adopted” alumni like myself that _ Saturday is Homecoming and our winning varsity will meet powerful Evanston at the home athletic field in the afternoon. * Do you own * * an OMEGA, BULO-- VA, HAMILTON, LUCIEN PI CARD, PATEK PHILIPE, ELGIN : or GIRARD PERREGEAUX watch? ? ? Leeds Jewelers are proud to be agents for the sale and service of these and many other fine watches. We are especially facilities and to Swiss repair proud all of American watches. Central, _ our — Ve LEEDS JEWELERS 491 _ Thursday, Day We have known “RICHIE” for years as an important cog in the business world of Highland Park connects you with all phones in the store— never again annoying busy signals—easy to remember even under emergency conditions. another step in our unending efforts to serve you better. 800 DEERFIELD Constitution assembly at the High School. The * NOW ONE NUMBER scores grateful to the others who I am sure didn’t agree with me but were kind enough not to tell me. DR. LINDEMANN PHARMACY the * * * A favorite quote: “Today is the tomorrow we worried about yesterday:—Voltaire. Road 890 to about last weeks column. And I am_ * left To A of people who phoned or stopped in ism by buying U .S. Bonds. Town and country dancing will begin at 10 p.m. to the music of Bill Heller. Move of students, Howard Colwyn open her home for the Oct. 25 meeting of the Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare. Mrs. Roger Nelson of Lincolnshire will assist her. Mrs. William Krucks will report on the Candle Coffees which have been given in the Deerfield and Lincoln- ning. to right, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. Robert G. Clendenin and Robert dean Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Alonzi of 635 Candle Sale Mrs. | costumes and Mrs. Robert Case will be-one of the See Scenic Sights In New England States wishing to purchase candles for any in the evening’s Will, Richard and Mrs. ways the hold Saturday, in that the theme House Scholar- party p.m. reports ville Wom- Tuesday. Clendenin, on Lane, will ON THE COVER Club 8:30 will Jamboree,” dance, Myrtle tivities an’s Club ‘‘Cottonpickers annual Mrs. Ill. Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—-$5.00 per year Single Copies—15¢ Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid at Deerfield, IHinois. Unsolicited manuscripts or photographs are sent to the North Shore Group newspapers at the sender's risk. ‘fhe North Shore Group Newspapers assume no responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to the sender. project Woman’s house. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association A |Infant Welfare Wing Sponsors Highland Park Page 7 �Speaker To Discuss Mount Holyoke A Chicago Maecthig i You are cordially invited to a Shopsmith Miss =| Th a N urs 8 p 3 ay, OV. interested e @ DELICIOUS FREE REFRESHMENTS @ MEET NORVILLE National WEHRHEIM, Wood Turning demonstration Ludwig, director of in attending Mount Holyoke, or any women’s college, their parents, and alumnae are invited. Those wishing to attend or seeking further information should contact Mrs. Allan M. PA e Clara admissions at Mount Holyoke College in South Hadley, Mass., will! speak on ‘Admissions at Mount Holyoke,” on Friday, Nov. 4, at 8 P.m. in the Fortnightly Club, 120 East Bellevue, Chicago. The Chicago Mount Holyoke Club is sponsoring the meeting to which girls [pages Shopsmith Champion of lathework and in virtuoso an and amazing in honor pape of diem means Miss Ludwig will precede the meeting at 6 p.m. the Shopsmith a - home workshop. i Us Sil adatisl eget RI REE SEE NR (2 DO 1 PICTURE is worth 1000 YOU LIKE REAL FISHING words Consider building your fishing and vacation home on the Center Hill Reservoir in central Tennessee. One of the finest day’s fishingfrom lakes in America. Chicago drive and you A! Still can step back 50 years into this unspoiled | the pitching, Chicago Cubs’ even though Moe Drabowsky. the baseball Moe season and is over, : his pretty is 2 wife, paradise. No closed season, lake open | Eljzqbeth, are shown in the office of the Midwest Volunteers for year. Only 14 wooded lots overlooking this sweeping, majestic lake| Nixon, where the Drabowskys are among the volunteer workers are available to first comers. | who man the office. Newcomers to Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. all Call owner for further information brochure. No obligation. WALTER DEAL Windsor 5-3998 between 6 and 9 p.m. and | Drabowsky live at 530 Audubon. ning the formation ¥ office on together, Thursday Moe and his wife will be man- dispensing night, Oct. 20 literature, during buttons regular and hours infrom Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. 1 DEMONSTRATION Hey Kids! is worth 1000 pictures See how easy do-it-yourself can Mark 5 is actual 5 toolsinl. ly | A complete home power work- Come to Deerfield Commons dollars over comparable single Ready to plug in purpose and use... only bicycle’s parking spot! *299. 50 tools ... fits in a See the SHOPSMITH in action. See it perform every wood Costume working operation you'll want to do, including: sawing, sanding, lathe turning, drilling, shaping, routing, dadoing... SS 9° CIRCULAR SAW 6; =1— 2, Friday Oct. 28 6:30 p.m. to name but a few! Complete with built-in 34 H.P. motor, speed changer and bench. SEE SHOPSMITH DEMONSTRATED Contest Dress yourself up in the best Halloween way you know how and come to Deerfield Commons. AT We’re having a Halloween party. OPEN Each ip. ae LUMBER 1590 COMPANY, Deerfield Road, Highland Just west of Route 41—Phone INC. Park, IDlewood Ill. 2-0140 New Sunday Hours: 9 A.M. Until 1 P.M. Page 8 child TO ALL must CHILDREN 2 TO be accompanied adult. 12. by an P.S. FREE Candy to all Children Thursday, October 20, 1960 �Child Mental Health Topic for [ASN When the Illinois Education Association meets Friday, Oct. 21, in the Waukegan High School for its all-day session, the Illinois Association of School Nurses’ division will hear Mrs. Alice Rose Barman discuss “How the Nurse Functions in the Mental Health | of the School Child.” The nurses’ division will meet at 11:15 am. in Room 102, West Campus of the school. Mrs. Mae Lubbers, president of the IASN, will be hostess in the coffee hour from 8:30 to 9 a.m. Members of the Ravinia PTA turned “muscle to men” load furniture and other household items to be taken to the school for sale today and the rest of the week. Mrs. Marvin Horwitz, Mrs. William Goldsmith, Mrs. William Krause, chairman of the Ways Means committee (with Mr. Krause), Mrs. Arthur Grossman Mrs. Marvin Fenchel met at the Krause home to lend a hand and and with the loading. group’s budget. Visits The items will be sold to give a boost to the Parents Major Richard J. Smith, US. Marine Corps, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Smith, 545 Barberry Rd., while here to attend the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Cuff, who died in Wilmette. Major Smith, a grad- high Community York of uate school in Elmhurst, where his parents lived until coming to Highland Park three years ago, attended and was graduated from VanderTenn. Nashville, bilt University, He is stationed in Coronado, Calif., and lives with his family in Im- Skokie ID Half BS Day iS suow- se//-oropelled HEAVY-DUTY 10 men Sealed of proposals Highland TO BIDDERS will be Park received on Monday, by the No- vember 7, 1960 until 12 o’clock Noon C.S.T. in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois for furnishing: One (1) Police Patrol Sedan, 2-door, and, at that time and place, will be publicly opened and read. forms are Specifications and proposal 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 opening Council meeting subsequent to the public and reading of proposals, the City will award a contract of purchase to lowest the 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 to the award of the contract. BY ORDER October 20, OF 1960 bids, to waive any in- ® Customized ® Modern CMa lahicldastel | Planning a ® Modern dla telatel ib 4-{e| Design Prices from $14,950 Minimum Down IMMEDIATE Model Homes at Deerfield, Payment OCCUPANCY 909 Appletree Illinois DISTINCTIVE CONTEMPORARY IT’S REDWOOD— INSIDE AND HOMES OUT MJO]DIUIL [AIR] |HO|MIE|S EASIER! BirD POWER SNOW Does the work City all ose eee | SNOW 2-0272 NOTICE or ‘ ee REMOVE SUPPLY & any in bids and to readvertise. Park Highland Public Library Helen K. Kuhns President, Board of Trustees Dated October 17. 1960. Park, Illinois. Highland LEAF SWEEPER $22.00 MUTUAL reject formalities WEEK! THIS Sealed proposals, invited by the Library Board of Trustees, will be received by the Library Board at the Highland Park Public Library, 494 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, at 7:30 P.M. Central Standard Time, November 7, 1960, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read aloud for the construction of an addition to the existing library building. 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 Bertram A. Weber, Architect, 234 So. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, or at the Highland Park Public Library in the office of the librarian, Joseph M. Pollock. Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained from Bertram | A. Weber, Architect, 234 So. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois for a deposit of $25.00: 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 Highland Park Public Library, in an amount of not less than ten per cent of the total bid, or 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. Cashier’s checks will not be accepted. The Board of Trustees reserve the right | to perial Beach, Calif. SPECIAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS HIGHLAND PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS CONSTRUCTION OF ADDITION TO EXISTING BUILDING THE CITY COUNCIL: ROY MILLEN Acting City Manager 10/20-27/60—256 REMOVER of with shovels Heavy-duty SNOW e BIRD is the only commercial quality ‘‘2-Stage”’ remover at the homeowner's price! Crusted drifts, wet, dry, or packed snow is (1) broken up by powerful self-cleaning, rotating feeder blades, and (2) auger-fed into high-speed extra large blower fan, pulverized and shot out of optionaldirection discharge chute. Powerful, fast, clean 1-2 performance! Other outstanding, proved features include: e Fully winterized Briggs & Stratton engine, encased starter. e New reverse power drive. e 2-clutch ‘complete control”. e 22 x 17” hopper, 11” highspeed fan, e Larger, easy-to-aim discharge chute. e Enclosed “oil bath” transmission. e Safety features throughout. LEGAL NOTICE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF LAW, there being due and unpaid charges for which the 1 mee IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO., entitled to a lien as Warehouseman, on the goods hereinafter described, and due notice having been given all parties known to claim an interest therein, and the time specified in such notice for payment of such charges having expired, there will be sold at public auction as an individual bulk lot, at 468 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. on Monday, November 21, 1960 at 8 A.M. certain household goods and effects which are the property of the following: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spitzer, being stored with said company in its ware- house and to be more specifically announced and described at the time of said sale. IREDALE STORAGE 468 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. Thursday, October & MOVING CO. 10/20-27/60—254 20, 1960 Now only $229.95 M.S.S_ POWER MOWER & GARDEN CENTER 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) YW Mile South of Route 22 (Half Day Road) ID 3-2210 H.P. We specialize in custom Hi-Fi installations and custom cabinetry. We can build any size, shape, or finish cabinet to your specifications, and supply Hi-Fi or Stereo components Our motto: “WE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD!” at un-beatable prices. COLUMBIA Hi-Fi & 1V A Division of Columbia 1805 St. Johns Household Ave., Highland Park OPEN THURSDAY AND Appliances, FRIDAY Inc. EVENINGS ID 2-0725 �George Stancliff Reports On Vernon Township Matters “The Board of Supervisors didn’t have any recommendation from the Zoning Board of Appeals on the proposed Pekara subdivision, so it wasn’t voted on last Friday,” reports George Stancliff, Vernon Township Supervisor. The Zoning Board plans to meet with the Lake County Health Department and the zoning committee of supervisors before it makes a recommendation. Members of the zoning committee are John Wil-! liams of Warren Township, Robert Brown of Ela Twp., Joseph Welch of Cuba A SMALL PIECE OF PAPER TELLS A BIG STORY, as Mrs. Henry Conedera, chairman of The Arts and Riverwoods, gives Mrs. Wil- liam Faverty, treasurer of the Riverwoods for $1400. Some Residents Assn., a check bills are still not in, and cover anticipated money is being held to amounts. Watching with glee are Edward Jordan, vice president of the association, Mrs. Jordan, catering chairman for the show, and Robert Weisert, association president. Mrs. Jordan says 70 lunches were served each day of the $65, made less by show. Total cost for the 140 lunches was nations of cake, brownies, etc. Lunches do- were ham on rye on Saturday and fried chicken on Sunday, each with fixings. They were served to the artists, their wives or husbands and the owners of the six homes used for the show. facet of an already unique This was another unique show. The artists sold well over $3,000 worth of work at the show, with other sales following during the week. The teenagers’ refreshment stand netted them $61, assuring the hayride they were working for, plus. A detailed reporting of the art show records will be made at the general Riverwoods Assn. meeting on Nov. 18 at Wilmot School. State Official Picks Riverwoods Home Mrs. Grace Brady has taken her Welcome Wagon to many newcomers in Lincolnshire lately. John Babb, Assistant Attorney General for the State of Illinois, has moved with his wife and two children into the former Merrick home at 680 Portwine Rd. In addition to his official position, Babb has his own law business. He was formerly Cook County Sheriff. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Frasz, merly of the Irving Park area Chicago, have bought the home 3 Sheffield Ct. They have boy, 15. From forof at a Skokie The Lawrence Sungens have recently come from Skokie to live at 32 Oxford Dr. They have two girls, six months and seven years old, The Clark A. Greens have come to 9 Yorkshire Ln. from Evanston with their 18-month-old daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Fleming occupy their home at 22 Plymout Ct. Their three children are married. Lots Of Babies Commander and Mrs. James R. Delezene have come from Washington, D.C. to 25 Cambridge Lane. From Park Ridge, the Burt Andersons have moved to 26 Lincolnshire Dr., together with their son, daughter-in-law and tiny grandson. 38 The Robert Lincolnshire Geudtners are at Dr. with their 15- SAVE Mrs. Babb says think her husband but don’t know why ‘Have you been in They look forward the woods. Candi Saks Gardner H.S. people usually looks familiar, and often ask, the movies?’ to their life in Selected Fashion For Board Candi Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner of Thornmeadow Rd., Riverwoods, has been chosen as one of three high school representatives for Saks Fifth Avenue Fashion Board. She will help plan and stage fashion shows for high school girls. The special date for girls in this area will be announced later. month-old Chicago. daughter. They’re and Melvin from From Lake Forest have come the William Kalouseks. They’re at 4 Oxford Dr. with their tiny daughter. Legal procedure which completed the annexation of Hiawatha Woods and the balance of Vernon Woods to the village was handled at last Thursday’s meeting of the board. All trustees were present and voted unanimous “ayes” to a resolution stating that 30 days had passed since the annexation ordinance was approved, the village had received no objections to said ordinance, and the annexation was therefore final. Population Children forgetting their lunch money last year cost the Hot Lunch Program at Half Day School about $750 last year and rules will have to be a little more strict this year. This was the conclusion reached by the school board last week after a more complete review of the auditor’s report. So Johnny must bring his money, or do without lunch this year. He may also pay monthly in advance. Prior to last year, teachers had done the necessary bookkeeping in their own classrooms. Feeling this time and effort should be used for school work, this practice was discontinued last year, but then there was no one to remind children to pay for the lunches they’d had when they forgot their money. The $750 loss was the result. In other action, the school board signed a contract with M. K. Young and Associates, architects for the new school. Attorney Fuqua re- ported himself quite confident that the board. would soon receive title to land in Lincolnshire for the proposed school. The attorney was instructed to write Lincolnshire’s village board as to the anticipated assessment for the sewage treatment plant to be built in the Lincolnshire Woodland subdivision where the new school is proposed. Enjoy the convenience of regular delivery to your home every Thursday morning. Order your subscription to this newspaper today. Just phone. We'll bill you later, 564 On this basis, the village estimates receipts of about $3,000 per year in Motor Fuel Tax refunds for use on arterial roads. Unauthorized Mrs. Henry Conedera Art Show Chairman Here is the woman whose genius channelled the wealth of talent, energy and ideas of some _ 159 people who live in Riverwoods hecause “they didn’t come out of a mold.” The climate of encouragement for cultures which she creates in her home was simply enlarged to include the area she lives in and the community of “art.” Scott, 16, takes trumpet lessons, plays first French horn in the H.P. High orchestra and can play most brass instruments. Ellen, 14, plays piano well enough to accompany the senior choir at church. Ricky, 12, will accompany the famous Wilmot orchestra in the coming concert. David, the youngest, tends to be articulate with his hands. He is working out an intricate village from Mars in clay, with figures no larger than a dime. The family belongs to the American Natural History Museum; high spots of their lives are afternoons at the Museum of Science and Industry or the Art Institute. Mrs. Conedera has taken many horticultural prizes at the Lake County Fair. Henry Conedera is an advertising art director, recipient of many scholarships, whose other talents are so diverse that he was in Intelligence during the war, owned his own art company for a number of years — and has had nine years’ experience with Scott in Boy Scouting. He’s currently on the village board. The Conederas met when he was president of the alumni association of Chicago Professional Art School and she was secretary. They made such a good team they decided to make it permanent. Even after children arrived, she worked with him in his own business. Her forte had been fashion illustration. Mrs. Conedera is proudest of her husband and family. For the art show work she takes no credit. “Without Mrs. Barber as co-chairman and all the other committee chairmen and people on committees, the show could never have been the success that it was.” He is also to get details water supply. concerning Dumping In other action, the board heard a report on the unauthorized dumping which was being done in the Reimer pit. The Lake County Health Department, with the cooperation of the Sherifif’s office, had arrested the driver of a truck owned by Carl Hansen. Hansen, according <o Rosenberger’s testimony at the zoning hearing, was a co-purchaser of the pit. John Morris, sanitary engineer for the Health Department had contacted the village to have a complaint sworn out on the basis of a State Statute which prohibits dumping within one mile of village limits. Harold Blick, an attorney. had handled this and the driver had been released on a $200 bond. Hearing of the case was set for Oct. 20 before Justice of the Peace Carlton Smith in Waukegan. Morris had strongly recommended to the village that they have their own. lawyer at this meeting to assure that the maximum fine of $500 was levied so that the dumping would be less likely to recur. Cost A Factor The board was reluctant to face the cost of an attorney, but finally voted to have one on the basis that perhaps the Vernon Woods Assn., whose property owners would be the most hurt if dumping continued, might be able to stretch its budget to help with the cost. The vote was also influenced by word that, while the first dumping was quickly covered with dirt, this was not always done on _ subsequent loads. Robert Clendenin, president, read the village’s letter of objection to the Pekara rezoning. The village’s bulletin boards will be realigned to cover the annexed areas. Robert Babcock, chairman of the village planning commission reported much work with, and tremendous cooperation from, the Lake County Planning Commission. He stated his committee would probably be able to submit to the village board a master plan and all the maps involved in substantiating it in about 60 days. The next regular meeting of the village board will be held Wednesday, Nov. 2 at 8 p.m. at the home of Sigurd Haugland Just Phone Our Circulation Department We'll Charge Your Subscription! up to 9.60! Subscribe NOW! You can save up to $9.60 on the cost of this newspaper by ordering a two-year subscription NOW! Even a one-year subscription will save you to $4.30 as compared with the single copy price. Now Hiawatha Woods brings a population of 44 families and 163 people to the village Motor Fuel Tax refund. Vernon Woods brings 32 families and 116 people into the village. Added to the April village census of 285, this makes the total census 564. Mullins of Avon Twp. The petition of Gene and Mary Croci to build an automatic laundry just north of Chicagoland Airport was granted. Stancliff also reported that the Martinelli petition to build a pharmacy and medical offices next to the Half Day Fire Department had been deferred because of a technicality regarding signs. Stancliff said he had talked with the fire department about the possibility of needing this land for expansion of the fire station but was told they already had enough for the foreseeable future. “Let’s Plan This Tewnship” “T don’t like our having to. always be against things,’ continued Stancliff. “If we had a plan and it were well enough publicized that people would go to it before they bought property for various purposes, we wouldn’t always have to be ‘against.’ “Let’s work out a plan for this township. A plan involves land use—and land use has a direct effect on the value of your property,” concluded the Vernon Township Supervisor. ‘Johnny’ Forgot $750 Lunch Money Visits Wagonme Welco Lincolnshire Homes Mr. and Mrs. Walter Belcher have moved to 7 Oxford Dr. from Arlington Heights with their 14year-old boy and 11-year-old girl. Twp., Two Riverwoods Areas Annexed To Village BE OF mene Ws HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER [Vorri ID 2-4500 wed Wiore ae WI 5-4500 panies VERNON REVIEW TOWER ! avccspaes: RS CE 4-2300 �its no trick to Hikkttooconsi One Can TOMATO sAucE free eee hae t LE ee eed By POOR i LEG of LAMB sMc CORMICK SPAGHETT 3 Fe a ah FORee he b 59° mayer BOLOGNA DISPLAY eS Sg Sunset’s, U.S: CHOICE, Young with the purchase oC LOOK aceite SO Thc SPAGHETTI SAUCE MIX* OSCAR MAYER 19c Sunset’s Finest, SPARERIBS U.S. CHOICE Tender, Meaty Best on “Sun-Fresh” for eatin’ or squeezin’ Red SunKist 72% 27¢ Se 1% to LB. 2-lb. avg. 5/¢ 49 Giant Emperor A9:19..95¢ ORANGES Centrella, DovectPUI, ne “The World's Finest” ee FASHIONED Finest Quality, 93 Score, Churned from Fresh, Sweet Cream 69. <« BUTTER CAMPBELL’S Tomato Soup vis 3 7 $700 51-15 LIBBY’S SPECIAL rca OF 474 NEEDLE SEAMLESS special 99 Buy HIGH 2 Swift MEAT DINNERS 29c RESH-BAKED AND GET 1 STRAINED MEAT RUSHED TO OUR Raisin Sweet Rolls Thursday, October 20, 1960 BAKERY Tomato Juice Centrella 2-Ply TOILET TISSUE 10°" 89c FREE! 8 5: DEP’T. $7 00 an 4 ONE 3 fe, SUNSET ales 1812 GREEN Open BAY ROAD Both Thursday PLENTY OF FREE — A CENTRAL and FOOD STORE Friday Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. PARKING — ALWAYS Page 11 a | ' �f COUNTRY CORNERS, , Italian Women Join With Highwood Club For Dua! Meeting Two Trees Hit Gary Barker, 17, of 909 Driscoll Ct., hit the 39th and 40th trees Italian Women’s Prosperity Club and the Highwood Women’s Club have planned a dual program for the evening of Oct. 25, Tuesday, Marguerite Congresswoman when Church address will the group on open to be will evening guests of the two clubs, as well as Mrs. Church’s the memberships. is scheduled talk 8:15 for east of Green Bay Rd. on Old Elm Rd. Sunday evening. He was treated for a bruised chest at Highland Park Hospital. The who feet Highland counted between Barker Americanism. The | said policeman Park the trees them and he was paced 15 the road. blinded by headlights, but got a ticket for failure to have his car under control. p.m. Sgt. Michael Bonamarte, Juvenile officer of the Highland Park Police Dept., also will talk on the general subject of juvenile delin~ quency. Members of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club are reminded this meeting is a change from that the regular meeting date, which usually is Thursday. The schedule of Mrs. Church required the change for this one meeting For The only. SEA FOOD AND IN HIGH QUALITY BEST MEATS COME COUNTRY TO CORNERS SAVE ON CASH & CARRY DRIVE-IN SERVICE Open daily 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. including Sun. & Holidays Coury Corners | FOOD" MART We }\ - 896 So.WAUKEGAN Rb. 1@ at AasF e k ai ; QUALITY "SERVICE ECONOMY CEdar Also Rug and ROAD. 4-0854 First St., Highland Park, ID night from o’clock. * * Highwood that the 8 thru 9:30 * resdents concession are reminded stand at the Highwood Ball Park is not a Community Center fund raiser. None of the profits from the stand are given to the Center. The stand is let out on a concession basis. The center will receive payment each summer for the next five years that will be used to help pay off the cost of the building, equipment, and surrounding grounds and improvements. Only after these the items are Community paid in Center full begin will re- ceiving any profit the concession makes. It is expected to take at least two more years before the All youngsters attending the Halloween dance are asked to appear in some sort of Halloween costume, girls in a lady’s garb, this notice will correct the impression that the center has profit- be the * 2-2800 Monday debts are retired. It is the hope of the center’s Board, and the Di- wear a costume. only means of ad- mittance on Saturday. Doors will open shortly after 7 p.m. for those early arrivals. Furniture Cleaning Il. of the area on Sat- rapidly, that four class rooms are now used for the city’s foreign born and recent oversea arrivals. Classes are held downstairs in the canteen, lounge and lobby each Lena Bertucci, Elli Cantagallo, Bernice Platt and Angie Alberts. will John Zengeler, Cleaners 2020 graders urday, Oct. 22. Invited guests will be students of St. James, Northwood, Elm Place and Immaculate HallowThe schools. Conception een dance will be held from 7:30 thru 10:30 p.m. Billed as a Halloween dance, the event will see most youngsters wearing costumes that night, with awards being given to the most original boy and girl costumes. A big dance contest for seventh and another for eighth graders will be held. The contest limited to those The center will be decorated in the holiday theme. No dance cards will be needed. An admission which will be charged at the door DRAPES — SLIP COVERS — CURTAINS BEDSPREADS — BLANKETS — COMFORTERS LAKE FOREST WAUKEGAN Cleaned eighth while the boys should typical Halloween male e Hand-Pressed © Re-Installed © Re-Tieing © Removed e Measured Highwood Community Center holds its annual Grammar School Halloween dance for seventh and awarded the winners of each contest, with another album given as a door prize. Acting as chaperones for the big event will be the Mesdames Helen Crocker, Dena Digani, Theresa Ori, ALL WORK GUARANTEED THE Activities For The Week wearing Halloween garb only. Long playing record albums will be More Particular FOR Highwood Community Center * * The Community Center’s “Learn to Speak English and Better Understanding of American Customs,” classes have expanded so rector, Donald ed from C. Skrinar, the operation * * that of the stand. * The Community Center will sponsor its annual Halloween Window painting contest for grade school students of the area. Boys and girls desiring information on this contest are urged to contact Mr. Don Skrinar, Highwood Recreation Director, at the Community Center Saturday morning from 10 o’clock thru noon. * *« * Starting Monday, November 7. and continuing each Monday there- (Continued on page 16) Contoure Coiffures Wanted Now Hairdressers Hairdressers Hairdressers Wanted Hairdressers Hairdressers 1929 Sadan Rind Highland P iby Now GA. 2.3335 - Yd. 2-8768 Page.12: Thursday, October 20; 1960° �in its membership, Tarshish Charleston, S. C., as its first manent rabbi, it was has perby Robert B. Cook, 273 Park Ave.,' in the Dr. Fall of Tarshish, @ Triple-strength construction plywood © Scuff-resistant coverings is rabbi of Temple K. K. Beth Elohim, Charleston, will assume his new post in January. He will be here Sunday, Oct. 23, on a “get-acquainted” visit, conducting regular services in the Hubbard Woods school, Winnetka. His sermon topic will be “The Essence of Judaism and Its Mean- ing in the Modern Dr. Tarshish, who has had a distinguished career in the rabbinate, has been spiritual leader of the Charleston temple since 1947. It is one of the oldest Jewish congregations in the country and the cradle of Reform Judaism in America, according to Treasurer Cook. Previously, he served as rabbi of Congregation Beth Israel in Hazelton, Pa., where he served on many civic and community committees, as he also has in Charleston. A graduate of the University of Cincinnati, Dr. Tarshish was ordained at Hebrew Union college and received his doctorate in Hebrew literature. In 1958, he was awarded the D.D. degree by Hebrew Union College—Jewish Institute of Religion for outstanding service in the rabbinate. a» Creamy | = aes ae a YELLOW CLINGS C years of preceded planning and fund-raising it. The school serves also as a center of information an guidance on books, toys, records and the problems of pre-kindergarten, children, Mrs. Baker reports. in Limited enrollment is still open two morning classes and one afternoon year-olds group who for have kindergarten. available or ID at 2-4436. the older just four- ID is 2-1730 -- gy 5 —— EAGLE FRESH | HUW PURE Eagle's 'Valu-Trim’ U.S.D.A. CHOICE Beef Lean and Meaty, Boneless EF a = 19 | U.$.D.A. CHOICE "52!" Beef BONE IN aoe Rump Roast. . w. 79° Breaded Shrimps: 79: Fishsticks . . ‘so 53° Se S. No. | Florida a 2 C&H BROWN or POWDERED SUGAR Bright, Juicy RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT 0 Fresh, Tasty " Ocean Spray" CRANBERRIES Irish POTATOES e&10° rig. 10° AU REEKNG KOON STS ee FOODS } FREE! FREE! 9: | WAFFLES 329° TOP FROST Grade Chopped or Leaf .... SPINACH A 10-Oz. ic Pkqs. 29 TOP FROST Grade A a 4.0). ORANGE JUICE Zee, 39° Northern Tissue4 29: 0 Ro ie 3 ‘ P HUNT'S | TOMATO SAUCE 332.29 nemanns B DEMING'S EAGLE ee | RED SALMON... cu,” 55° f TIOY HOME | Sandwich Bags ...... BN 3 25° = BANQUET Fully Cooked (Khang Cc ORagee RYE) B CHICKEN ......... yom al = BO-PEEP Clavey Road and Skokie Highway Size 'A' Seat 1% DAIRY T SECIALS FOOD CLUB Foil-Wrapped ae ee We Reserve the -Lb. FOOD CLUB Vitamin Enriched MARGARINE... FOOD CLUB Sliced FOOD CLUB Grade FOOD CLUB V CHES. SLICED |, FOOD SHOPPING CENTERS 4 t..93° O: BRICK CHEESE... ‘0° 33° CREAM “CHEESE he 33 A COLBY CHEESE . Right to Limit Quantities Box VISIT THE ‘ 1, KING KORN REDEMPTION CENTER IN ‘ne’ 33° 6009: Pepsi Cola 6 ae39 oa EACH EAGLE N. Broadway, nt, CHICAGO 1020 Waukegan Rd.,, GLENVIEW dh Choice of White or Colors) Bee CK. IN EACH > DOWNYFLAKE BOY-AR-DEE BOY-AF BAKERY sist. POTATOES Buy 2 Pkgs. And GET ONE i39¢ SPAGHETTI "ES 10° U.S:No. 1: Wathed.. .s All Pormpans 25 1b. / Sack é r — QUAKER OATS CHEF THERE'S A 2 Quick or Regular Reg. C Eagle's “Valu-Trim” re HUNT'S '521' Beef for Stew = 69 : MLUS FREE KING KORN STAMPS. Si Cello Bag C Sirloin or Rib Steak ..u. 89° 29-01, Can 1-Lb. BEEF Eagle's ‘Valu-Trim" U,S.D.A. CHOICE "521" Beef SLICED OR ALVES ‘48' SIZE FLAVORFUL 3, oSwiss or Round Be: Lb 69: Ly IN HEAVY SYRUP missed Information school, . FIRST OF THE SEASON! some . : Eagle's "'Valu-Trim" U.S.D.A. CHOICE "521" Beef PEACHES An open house will be held at the school, 686 Red Oak Ln., from 2 to 5 p.m. Nov. 13, announces Mrs. Herbert Baker, president, to honor all the people who have contributed time, effort and money to the building. and GOLDEN TAPES "521" BEEF HOME OF MY THE COUNTRY’S ' FINEST BEEF AUS RE KING KORN SAPS ~ DEL MONTE for the first time this fall. year, CORN-FED 12-Oxz. Jar After 33 consecutive years in Highland Park, Ravinia Nursery School has a building of its own this 3 Creamy or Chunk School To Honor Building Sponsors all FED. TAX AND $25 IN Eagle's "'Valu-Trim" U.S.D.A. CHOICE "521" Beef Largest Selling Peanut Butter Ravinia Nursery progress Each PLUS ; AND $25 IN GOLDEN TAPES SKIPPY Temple Jeremiah’s new rabbi is a member of the executive committee of the Central Conference of American Rabbis and chairman of the committee on contemporary history. He is author of “Not by Power — the Story of the Growth of Judaism,” as well as many nationally-published studies. He has spoken over the “National Message of Israel’? program many times and conducted a weekly radio program and monthly TV program. Visitors will be welcome to tour the place that Sunday afternoon. Everything in the building is built to the scale of a three to five-yearold child. Construction was in 4 Vabu Ve America's World.” Career $ > ¢ Dr. Jacob Singer, rabbi emeritus of Temple Mizpah, Chicago, will continue to serve Temple Jeremiah until January. Distinguished Lowest price ever! Each Plus Fed, Tax LOWEST PRICE EVER 1959. who Fully lined for convenience in packing. © Keeps its “first trip" look treasurer since the temple’s founding gts 21" OVERNITE CASES of announced SAMSONITE tg Highland Allan GE i BEAUTYLAMESCASE : samy units o n var ie $1995 Winnetka, Dr. LUGGA Sao oil leks, GE Es named e2 eee Parkers i bi eee of many oh Crossroads Shopping Center; HIGHLAND 534 3131 W.:St. Kirchoff Charles Rd., Rd., oe Jeremiah numbers had a PARK ELMHURST ROLLING MEADOWS ee Temple C7 ft e2 @ wt FE 8S OF tis | _ you shop at your qtgte Fo mter, you get GOLDEN CA' REGISTER TAPES. The cashier will give you an envelope to keep them in. When you have a total of $25 in tapes redeem them plus the amount in cash indicated below for your beautiful SAMSONITE Luggage. Names Dr. Tarshish As Full-time Rabbi which SAVE OVER 40% SAYE EAGLE GOLDEN TAPES 30g cewis Sess | oa “< Temple Jeremiah �Illinois Salvage & Railroad Discount STORE Store HOURS: Tuesday, Friday 9-9 Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9-6 Sunday 10-9 GLOSED MONDAYS SHOES, ALL FIRST QUALITY MOSAIC TILE—for Tables, Ash Trays, etc. Large selection $1 per sheet (1 sq. ft.) REDWOOD PLANTER TUBS, 10” Hexagon .................- 1.69 12% 222. 2.24 LY wiehiey 2 NEW SELECTION OF FRAMED PICTURES _... 35% to 50% Disc. PLASTIC WALL TILE, 8x8” Reg. 45c sq. ft. _.....-....- 25c sq. ft. m7 eoUEAIeD LEATHER BOOTS |... c.coc5.00 ec. 11.95 MT MMON UOTE ALPINE BOOTS = oo ioo coco coos ceic cco cicet cess eenceeece 9.95 SE EES MAL, DUVEIAE SUMURED ojo ccdchinkedsccscvcalecdcrsetineloans 1.59 OFFICIAL NAVY TRAINING RIFLES _... 3.95 _ CHILDREN’S 2-PC. SNOW SUITS, Values to 14.95 _....... 5.95 Fun-Packed ACTIVITY KITS for Children, 3.00 Values .... 79c § 3-Pc. SECTIONAL—w/custom fitted Plastic Covers .... 195.95 _ BATTERY BOOSTER CABLES, 8’ Copper For the Selective Hunter—INSULATED Guaranteed Water-Proof — Made 2.35, 12’ Copper 3.35 LEATHER BOOTS— in Canada 22.95 Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located on Rte. 83, one block South Big events require big planning, and a group of the Highland the home of Rte. of Mrs. Louis Fiedler last week to complete for Saturday, Nov. 5 at the Vernon 45 well MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS Sachs, Mrs. are shown. Marshall Lavin, SKIL TOOLS Now at MUTUAL SUPPLY To Complete Our Stock of Professional and SKILSAW Home Owner PTS Fiedler, We have all %4” DRILL Attachments Circular and Jig Saw by Sa Revolutionary feature converts drill to power unit for Snap/Lock Jig Saw, Sander, 5” Saw or Trimmer. Snap it on-off tool in just 3 seconds! Has full 2.5 amp. motor to drive attachments, handle big Model 503 drilling jobs. only , Features exclusive blade lock. New Sawdust ejector. VariTorque clutch disengages blade ifit binds incut. Greater ae ecg #08 non-binding lower guard. Model 552-—Only$64.95 Buy Three Snap/Lock SAWDUST PARTY Pledges 8 scrolls, Page 14 Tool Attachments FREE TOOLS and — A $17.54 ID Division of Mutual Open Services of Highland 8:00 to 5:30, Monday Park, through get a| Mr. Mr. introducing ID 2- 0272 Inc. BUILDING MATERIALS e Norman Roland new imports GiGi & FiFi Monday Only Permanent Wave & Restyling Salon will be open Children’s Holt Cots... $10. Thurs. ‘til Midnight Mon. thru Sat. 7 A.M. ‘til 6 P.M. A CLA eee Saturday. N.W. Corner Skokie Highway & Half Day Rd., Highland Park e two 14” VALUE! SPECIALTY HARDWARE 1870 Sheridan Highland 2- E. $15 Complete SUPPLY notches. " Model 614—Only $39.95 . Fiedler, Bill Heck, 490 Hazel Ave., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Heck has been pledged to Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at Beloit College, Wis. FREE! MUTUAL Powerful }4": stroke cuts 2"lumber, also metal, plastic. Orbital cutting action reduces blade drag, means faster cutting, less blade wear. PANELING S. A. ALLOWANCE ATTACHMENT rod IG SAW rips, P. SHARPENED FREE! DRILL or 4TH cuts, Louis BLADES “iN” FREE! versatile — cross- Mrs. $16.95 GIANT Completely B. Rosenbaum FACTORY REPAIRS Snap/Lock Tools 1 6%" KEAVY-DUTY SAW at set 3267, Mrs. Marshall Lavin, ID 28193 and Mrs. Joseph Raider, LO 6-7677. All members and _ their friends are cordially invited to attend what promises to be the most memorable and festive occasion of the year. Blades for use with SKIL Ball, Laurence Taslitz and Mrs. Roy D. Zeff. In charge of decorations will be Mrs. Marvin A. Marder, Mrs. Melvin Pollack and Mrs. Maxwell Sachs. Mrs. Gabriel Brash, who will be in charge of entertainment for the event, will present the following artists at the ball: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Axelrod, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dorfman, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kahn, Dr. Harry Garber, Miss Caroline Brash and Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Brash. Reservations are being accepted to Page gathered Candlelight From left, Mrs. Joseph Raider, Mrs. Max- tion, report that a committee is working on plans to make this dinner party and dance one of the most outstanding social events of this coming season. Other committee members include Mrs. Leslie Axelrod, Mrs. Maurice Benson, Mrs. Allen Dorfman, Mrs. Burton Fayne, Mrs. Morton Feigen, Mrs. Sherman Feinstein, Mrs. Maurice Golden, Mrs. Seymour Gumbiner, Mrs. Theodore Irving Kornick, Mrs. , Kahn, Mrs. Fred Kugler, Mrs. Sidney Platt, Mrs. Seymour Rady, Mrs. Burton SOROISKY,: Mrs. Carl Sussman, Mrs. See Hadassah Jack Shapiro and Mrs. David are co-chairmen for the event. Craftwood’s Unit Park for their Mrs. Come Tools VY," Drill & ela Hills Country Club. Mrs. Shapiro and Mrs. Rosenbaum Mrs. Bennett Shulman, president, and Mrs. Nathan Landy, chairman of the Hadassah Medical Organiza- DRIVE CAREFULLY— THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN Mrs. arrangements Rd., Park iD 3-2280 Thursday, October 20, 1960 �Uti Faw 75 let level! 3 Famous Jewel Stall Here are just a few of the many foods and non-food items you'll find at your neighborhood Pictured Jewel. This large selection of brands, sizes and prices ra ) Bluebrook is one more reason why it's fun to chy ; at Jewel. are the buy. Jewel buyers know good beef, the kind that’s bright red, firm, finegrained, well marbled with creamy white ma j Instant heh fat, and skilled Jewel market men give you more eating meat for your money by trimming off excess fat and bone before weighing. GREEN GIANT Green BETTY on this page finest, tenderest steaks you can To Peas please pocketbook, CROCKER Bisquick get your family famous Jewel and your Porter- EXTRA VALUE TRIM u.s. CHOIC E, d Steak house, Sirloin and Round Steak today! pkg, OC ras! 25¢ SCOTTIES Facial Tissue “2c OFF” LABEL Dash Dog Food 3 ta. 39° CHOCOLATE 3 ba Nestle’s Quik ALUMINUM OFF” 14 oz. Fo mato ut 39¢ 8S 2g9¢ FOIL Alcoa Wrap “4c ) | Sun-Maid LABEL Crisco Shortening «=. 79¢ y Raisins ,.. ; Fluffo Shortening FROZEN—PINEAPPLE ORANGE Dole Juice HOFFMAN HOUSE «n. 79¢ 15 JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 2 tan BI bi ‘OOS Slaw Dressing DOWNYFLAKE Frozen Waffles 2 3. 29¢ PLANTER'S Peanut BUTTERNUT oh oz. Butter BLEND—COFFEE Thomas J. Webb Paper Towels Ivory Soap 5 everage 2 5. 43¢ GENTLE, MILD GENTLE, ALL FLAVORS = 735 , HUDSON 49 : U.S, CHOICE, Sirloin Steak we Ivory Soap JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 3 vers 2Yc GENTLE, MILD pers. Ivory oc 4 ie 25¢ GATEWAY | “5c OFF LABEL” FARMS ? | Spry 3 Ib. Apricot 12.0:. “Nectar “ can VALLEY 4 Salad ‘3 Dressing JEWEL quart Gay jar EVERYDAY LOW pee ‘\, CHERRY & | MADE FROM FOIL 3 ton 29¢ Camay Soap FOIL WRAPPED ) PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT EVERYDAY LOW pkg. fies PRICE DETERGENT—''9c OFF" LABEL . i Juice quart wv JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE HEALTHFUL, GOLDEN-RIPE Flour ic. Bananas 2 ven 29¢ Camay Soap oz. can a) Siaary Tine Puasa wis Often, 2 $2: 35¢ WRAPPED 15% SELECT WHEAT Spaghetti PRICE MOUNTAIN Dog Yummies Poca Russo’s JEWEL HARTZ VALUE TRIM 2 & Sat MILD | EXTRA giant Vel Liquid plastic 60 cont. ENRICHED Gold Medal Flour 25 .°, $199 REG. SIZE BATH SIZE Zest Beauty Bar 2 vc: 29¢ U.S. #1 GENUINE IDAHO RUSSET Zest Beauty Bar 2 vx: 43° American Family 3 eo 29¢ HOUSEHOLD a Sls Thursday, HELPER Cleanser com BY gles Zod October 20, es PRICES IN Ib. i eo * , Bleach i fy e otatoes JEWEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE LE. THIS 10 ran 69: EFFECTIVE AUNT MID'S FRESH, BUTTERNUT Cut AD THROUGH Squ ashi “c 19¢ OCT. ewer TEA 22 CO. aa ss, @® Everyday Low Fhices Ov Your Everyday Needs CBD 1960 Page 15 �Country Day School Feature Lecture To Dedicate Gym By Heart Expert at Medical Meeting This Saturday The Douglas Boyd Memorial Lectureship sponsored by the Medical will mark Special ceremonies half time 11:45 a.m. at North Shore Country SINCE SERVING 1909 THE PHYSICIANS PATIENT and DELIVERY SERVICE the e HIGHLAND © RAVINIA PARK STORE IDlewood 2-2300 IDlewood 2-2600 St. Johns DRUG 493 Ave. Roger Williams DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN two-story regulation includes building size basketball the Highland Park Hos- ing of the Douglas Boyd Memorial Lecture. The Lecture will be held at the Villa Moderne, Skokie Highway and Lake Cook Road on Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Hellerstein, long active in ment program. The program, begun last year, is a three-year plan to raise $1,000,000 for new buildings, a faculty salary endownment and the extenSchool’s scholarship sion of the awards. Still in the blueprint stage is a new arts and music center. The boys’ gymnasium, is set into the bank of a hill. Of red brick, PRESCRIPTION SERVICE WITH PROMPT of pital, Lake County Medical Society and the Heart Council of Lake County will present Dr. Herman K. Hellerstein, Director Work Classification Clinic, Cleveland Area Heart Society, at the fourth annual meet- off to note the second phase in Country Day’s three year develop- DEPENDABLE 1831 Staff football School’s Day game Saturday, Oct. 22 when the corner stone will be set in place the on gymnasium new in the Rd., Bay Green at 310 campus Winnetka. Approximately 400 persons will be on hand when the contest with Latin School of Chicago will break the field of cardiac rehabilitation will speak on “Doctor, How Can I Do?” a question always by the eardiac patient. Memorial Much asked Fund The fund was established by the family and friends of Dr. Douglas Boyd, long on the staff of the Highland Park Hospital, who died in 1956. Its purpose is to sponsor teaching symposiums open to all physicians practicing in Lake County. This year the event is co-sponsored by the Heart Council of Lake County, Dr. Jules H. Last, Chairman, and Dr. Donald C. Nellins, Chairman of the Medical Advisory Committee. Mrs. Boyd still lives in Highland Park. Their son, David, was married in June and is now in his sec- a court and coaching offices on the upper floor, and, on the lower floor, the main and rooms shower room, locker training rooms. A number of Highland Park stuShore North the attend dents Country Day School which is a RADIATOR LEAKING ? ond year of medical University school of Illinois. He at the has a fel- lowship from the pathology laboratory of Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital, and lives in Chicago. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE OF THE UNITED STATES is pleased to announce SOCIETY Community Center a Repaired fore putting in that (Continued from page after Why risk losing your exff pensive Anti-Freeze? Have us clean your radiator of dirt, rust and lime deposits— and repair the leaks. Costs little to be worry-free. Pays to be SURE! DA March, worn in the school gym the Com- each Mon- day. non-profit organization with grades ranging from junior kindergarten through the senior year in high school. EVANSTON AUTO REPAIR 1624 Maple, Evanston R. Januz next munity Center will sponsor high school free play activity at the Oak Terrace School gym from 6:30 thru 8:30 each week. Local high school and eighth graders are invited to take part in this free play period. Boys must bring gym shoes to be Special Agents Lauren thru 12) 8-6669 PUFF hairdressers Dehli ees TODAY Effective Alvin P. McRae NEW PRICE SCHEDULE e Shampoo & Set $2.75 PERMANENT WAVES HAVE Men “Your panded _ insurance and from more Equitable” are MERGED now INTERESTS prepared to serve you even better through the ex- starting at $1 5.00 efficient facilities of a local office and a combined effort. For your every requirement JANUZ, look to — “LIVING INSURANCE McRAE (272 E. Market Square, Lake Forest (Mon.-Tue. Wed. BY EQUITABLE” Make Mr. $2.50 Off) Your Robert 758 WAUKEGAN Page 16_— — e Manicures—$1.75 & ASSOCIATES CEdar 4-5670 Haircut included Appointment Today Mr. John °@ RD., DEERFIELD @¢ Thursday, With Mr. Bill WI 5-4466 October 20, �Heavens Above!!! that’s where you usually find the stars — but we've got our own- Introducin the incomparable g : os a BRAND NEW ONE added Aen yee | FCee eyoe ee tn Frances *\& Dorsey * J Plummer Star for 4 years in the SHIPSTADS & JOHNSON ICE FOLLIES e On States three United Ice Skating teams e Member of United States Olympic Team 1952 ¢ National Junior Figure Skating Champion CLASSES wee” 915 Linden, FORMING NOW ICE SKATING | stuni0 at Tower Road, Winnetka Ice Time available for private parties, Day Camps, Hillcrest 6-4116 clubs and Church groups �a ae PeBik os Pear ” , TIE itt Aa b ah MO TeCe ba rat sys Bi tia Ricansa} Meee cA ON . CokRe9 A SNE FiO vs saa ey Ry See, DS as ¢ Regent ‘* t . eC! Weeee #n PAN + IEE PENT7: et Vee SPSve Fak Teh ray¢ ; i a iin PR, a Oo MEM sa Mii RyRN facesaic adi § aN ee uae fi 2 ET, eee 4 ev4 OE y Oe Mostly for Wom RN IR he Ne bigs es hy PPO CTA se | J en Engagements — Weddings — Ctab Woman’s Club To League Of Women Voters Plans Give Scholarship Special Program For U.N. Day League of Women Voters is Benefit On Tuesday supportThe toDeerfield United Nations Day, Monday, Oct. 24, Church I ete Se a Seifried, daughter of Dr. and BY 4 Hamilton and Jeffrey Johnson, Styles | _ are being presented Mrs. Frank Seifried, Mrs. son of the Hollis Johnsons. by the Modern Miss and Young Ages shops of the Deerfield Commons. LeRoy !Republican Women’s Round Table Series Continues Monday a ee eT ae ee ea Joan’s frock is lavender cotton with white embroidery, from Young Ages. Mrs. Hamilton’s plum | Mrs. John G. Severson, 343 Laneolored dress is a tailored Junior dis Lane, legislative chairman of original all wool sheath with West Deerfield Township houndstooth checked jacket in the Women’s Republican Club, has anplum and gray, from Modern Miss. nounced that the second meeting Jeffrey is wearing a red jacket of the Round Table Series will take and red bow tie with charcoal place, Monday evening, Oct. 24 at trousers from Young Ages. 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nevin Mrs. Johnston of 3280 Deerfield Fidler, 1215 Kenton Rd. Guest Rd. will be the narrator. Miss aq Mary Anderson of 1152 Chestnut speaker will be Mrs. LaVerne Dixon of Gurnee who is Lake County St. will describe hair styles of the Republican Chairwoman. models. Musical numbers will be Pi Mrs. Dixon will speak on State, provided by the Sweet Adeline County and local issues, and will Melodeers. Additional adult models will be conduct a discussion period followMiss Helen Galloway, Mrs. M. L. ing her talk. Members will have an Mueller, Mrs. William Smith. Chil- opportunity to consult a special bul| dren will include Karen and Kath- letin board featuring sample balleen Ball, James McDonough, Mar- lots and literature on candidates. There will be a discussion of can_ garet Reynolds and Dean Schilling. didates and also the two bond issues which will be presented to the Guests From Maryland voters in November. Mr. and Mrs. Gahl and PRC _ Dunkirk, 4 guests of _ erine Stephen Maryland, his sisters, Miss _ of 462 Longfellow Lating of have been Mrs. Kath- Agnes Lating Ave. If time allows there will also be a discussion of the Nixon-Kennedy debates, based on articles of reaction which have appeared in newspapers. at 8 p.m. abil F " Members ai CO DIS its a spe- al of the Re ae gt community, , League Women members as well as all and _ husbands, | are cordially invited to attend. D Professor To Be Speaker | The program will begin with Prepare For Annual | background information on the | U.N. to be presented by a panel of H lid B League members, Mrs. John EiO i ay aZaar | singer, moderator; Mrs. Richard | Crawford and Mrs. Wells Burnette. The Women of St. Gregory’s|; Dr. Elmo P. Hohman, professor Episcopal Church are now working} of Economics, Northwestern Unifor their fourth annual Christmas| versity, will speak on the specialBazaar which will be held on Tues-| ized agencies of the United Nations, day, Nov. 15 from 9 a.m. until 4|such as the World Health organ- p.m. Is For A Girl at the Deerfield church, Wilmot and _| ization, the International Labor or- Rds. Mrs. Paul H. Wells Jr. of Linden| Mrs. Locke Rogers, president of the club, states that this benefit has always been supported warmly by the women of the community. The scholarship is given to a deserving girl graduate of the FALL FASHION SHOW ... The Melodeer chapter of Sweet _ Adelines will give a style show on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the | American Legion Hall. A preview is presented by little Miss Joan lending with cial program to be held in the West Room of the Presbyterian The Deerfield Woman’s Club is having its annual benefit party for the high school scholarship fund on Tuesday, Oct. 25 at 1 o’clock at the Arc Restaurant in Glenview. (See cover picture) Mrs. Robert Clendenin, ways and means chairman, and her committee have made plans for the luncheon party. A social hour will precede the luncheon. Playing of cards is optional, she reports. Reservations should be made by mail to Mrs. Frank Jacober of 1139 Rago Ave., not later than Friday. Scholarship Vhews | ganization, UNESCO and others. “We are fortunate to be able to of the event! bring Dr. Hohman to Deerfield,” is chairman Ave. which will feature handmade gifts | Mrs. Eisinger said in a recent in- for the | terview. “He has spent considerabie | time in Geneva working with the International Labor organization Coffee and cake will be served Highland Park-Deerfield High| and is very familiar with all asduring the day in the Guild Room School and is selected by the high | pects of the U.N. It should prove under the supervision of Mrs.| | school scholarship committee. Philip Emmons of Hackberry Rd. to be a most informative, as well as The qualifications for the schol-! and Mrs. Stephen Cornell of Cen- interesting, evening for those atarship are that the girl must be a | tending. tral Ave. resident of the Deerfield area with There will be time allowed for a high scholastic rating and a deItems Are Varied open discussion following Dr. Hohsire to further her career endeavor. talk. He and the panel will | man’s The items for sale will be many | the audifrom questions answer and varied. Mrs. Howard Peterson | 'ence. Everyone interested in the Green Thumbs Cub Chairmen Named For Flower Show and other items holiday season. of Scotch | knitted Mrs. Stewart Flechter, program chairman, has planned to show slides of previous flower shows at the regular meeting of the Deerfield Green Thumbs on Monday, Oct. 24, in the home of Mrs. Michael Mathisen of 1110 Oakley Ave. This will be the final meeting prior to their flower show “Home for the Holidays,’ which will be held in the lovely colonial home of Mrs. Lawrence F. Ryan Jr., 1408 Windcrest Rd., Deerfield. The date will be Nov. 12, with exhibits on display from 2 to 5 p.m. appropriate Lane articles, is Mrs. in charge Normanwa Ave. is of| United Nations and its many facets Hi | is urged to attend this special U.N. in | Day observance. ‘Davis of Greenwood charge of aprons. Mrs. Richard | Reed of Holly Court will handle | Chairmen for the flower show are as follows: Mrs. James Hayes, general chairman; Mrs. Stewart Flechter, schedule chairman; Mrs. Lawrence F. Ryan Jr., staging. Classification and Entries: Mrs. Roy Linnig, artistic; Mrs. Jack Batchelder, horticulture. Mrs. Fred H. Wilson, judges; Mrs. Edward Hans _ Higgins, awards; Mrs. Willard T. Wageman, hospitality and publicity; Mrs. Jack D. Ewan, junior section; Mrs. Michael Mathisen, conservation; Mrs. Guy Wood, tickets; Mrs. Robert Billeter and Mrs. Stewart Flechter, ways and means; Mrs. Robert Billeter, refreshments. children’s Charlton of toys. Mrs. Willow Thomas| Ave. is in| charge of Christmas items. Mrs. John H. Warton of Stratford Rd. will supervise Christmas cards. Handmade linens are under the direction of Mrs. William A. Freeman of Cranshire Court. Two new items will be added this year. A table of imported articles and a kitchen booth will be handled by Mrs. Anthony Nosek of Wilmot Rd. Homemade bakery goods will be for sale under the direction of Mrs. G. William Robinson of Warrington Rd. and Mrs. Henry Thullen of Meadow Lane. Decorations for the bazaar will be done by Mrs. Willis B. Conner III of Meadow Lane and Mrs. Frank Hanscom Jr. of Elmwood Ave. Delta Zeta Sorority To Meet In Evanston The North Suburban alumnae of Delta Zeta Sorority will attend a Founders’ Day Tea at the Alpha Alpha Chapter House at Northwestern University on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 23. Mrs. James Pusheck, Glenview, is social chairman of the tea and Deerfield women assisting her with refreshments are Mrs. Frank Jonas, 1306 Waukegan Rd.; Mrs. John Lawver, 1059 Warrington; and Mrs. Allen Root, 1051 Fairoaks. Buy Bannockburn Home Mr. and Mrs. David J. Evans of 932 Waukegan Rd. have bought the James C. Schnur house on North Ave. in Bannockburn. Work For Alcove The the annual Alcove Christmas of the sale Highland of Park % Hospital will take place Tuesday, Oct. 25 from 7 to 10 p.m. and on Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Highland Park Legion Hall, 1957 Sheridan Rd. The Alcove is the chief fund raising service of the Women’s Auxiliary of the hospital. Many volunteers have been putting the finishing touches on articles to be sold next week. LEFT: From left to right are Mrs. Nelson Culver, Mrs. Kerwin Knoelk, and Mrs. C. V. Stewart. RIGHT: Mrs. O’Grady Page 18 From Lyman and left to right Moore, Mrs. Mrs. George L. are J. Costan. Se Thursday, October 20, 1960 �STUDENT are Joan COUNCIL Stamas, Sue ELECTION Kaplan, dolph, Brian Gunderson and Fields and Charles LeBrun. Randy Holy Cross Mothers To Hear Speakers Tell Of Voting Dominican Parents At Conclave The first meeting of the Regina Dominican Parents Conference the school was held last night in auditorium. The pur- pose to of the Faculty initial conference acquaint the and freshmen orientation parents program of was with the school. The representatives from Deerfield were Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. O’Boyle, the class of 1962; and Mr. and Mrs. class of Homer B. Marxer, 1963. Wilmot Junior Stewart High . .. and John Forbis. Pfeiffer. Standing Seated in front of the table p.m. Oct. 25, at the polls Highland Park Recreation Center. Members of the planning committee include Wells D. Burnette, 605 Sherry Ln. and Richard B. Schlesinger, 1566 Woodbine Ct. Fred Stryker Is Feted On His 90th Birthday Anniversary Many parties Stryker of have 710 honored Orchard St. Fred this past week. He celebrated his 90th birthday anniversary on Monday. The village honored him at a special meeting Monday night. Members of Bethlehem Church paid tribute to the elder citizen, a long time member of the church, at a service on Sunday. Mrs, H. S. Fritsch of 908 Waukegan Rd. entertained 25 relatives in honor of “Uncle Fred,” Sunday afternoon. ilies of Hendrix They included Maurice and Mrs. Miller, Howard the famHarmon Stryker. Mrs. Arno Frantz of Orlando, Fla., the! whose husband is a nephew of the honored guest, was also present. table, left to are Marie Students School, “Who is Fit for the White House?” will be the subject of a pre-election talk by Professor Herman Finer of the University of Chicago’s Department of Political Science to be given at a special meeting of the Lake County Alumni Club of the University of Chicago. The meeting will be held at & at the right Standing in the rear are Laura Ru- Deerfield Men Are On Political Panel Holy Cross Mothers Club will hear a talk entitled “Why Your Vote Is Important,” at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25, at the Church Hall on Waukegan Rd. Mrs. Jules Beskin and Mrs. Kenneth Weitzel of Deerfield, members of the League of Women Voters, will discuss the importance of each citizen’s participation in the coming election. They will give an historical background of the political parties and the procedure by which the leaders are elected to office. A question period will follow the talk. Mrs. John McGuire of Bannockburn will preside at the meeting. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. James Wetzel is hospitality chairman. Regina at Paul at Wilmot District Sept. Council officers. elected narrowed to the the went elect After week from Betty Junior 110, 28 nominations ly Neids, High to the Student local room before, new- representatives candidates down to “SPREADING THE GREEN” for village beautification and for prizes donated by Sears Roebuck & Co., is the name of a project being started in Deerfield. John P. Maloney of Sears is shown presenting a check for $500 to Mrs. Thomas Then followed four feverish days of poster-making and handing out of buttons, highlighted by speeches at a campaign convention. Obviously, much time had been given to watching the politicking on T.V. this summer, as whooping demonstrations circled the hall with signs boosting their favorite sons. By election day, the election clerks had their hands full checking off the voters and passing them on to the standard polling booths loaned for the occasion. After the polls closed the school fidgeted until the final returns were in. The weary but proud victors in Wilmot’s first organized election were Virginia Johnson, president; Randy Pfeiffer, vice president; and George Schmid, secretary-treasurer. To Women of the Holy Cross Church are making a tour of St. Vincent’s Orphanage in Chicago on Tuesday, Oct. 25. The bus will leave the church parking lot at 9 a.m. Reservations for the trip may be made with Mrs. Bernard Enright, WI 53839. All Deerfield citizens are being invited to enter a ‘Spread the Green’’contest for the best idea on how to improve some particular area in Deerfield for the benefit of the entire community. This contest is being sponsored by the Community Conservation Council of Deerfield, in cooperation with the Sears Roebuck Co. store in Highland Park. Sears Roebuck Co., nationally known for participation in community betterment and urban renewal, is donating $500 toward this project. Of this amount, $175 will be awarded in prize money to winning contestants, and $325 will be allocated the winning toward carrying out project. Ideas for beautifying some spot in the village are to be submitted in letter form to the Community Conservation Council. Rules for the contest will appear in the next issue of the Deerfield REVIEW. A panel of five civic leaders who are prominent for their activities in community planning and improvement will serve as judges for the “Spread the Green” contest. Letters will be judged on the basis of the practicality and suitability of the proposed idea for area beautification, and the degree to which it will benefit the community as a whole. Prizes for the contest will be $100 for first prize, $50 for second prize and $25 for third prize. Contest judges are as follows: Lewis Walton, of the Zoning Board of Appeals, architect of the Deerfield village hall, library and Deerfield Savings and Loan Co. buildings; Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, of the Deerfield Plan Commission; Mrs. Gilbert Carleton, Conservation Chairman of the Deerfield Garden Club; Robert C. Morris, Director of the Lake County Regional Planning Commission; and John Lindemann, member of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce and parking committee, GRAY LADIES from Deerfield who have completed the Gray ady orientation course offered by the Lake County chapter of the American Red Cross are Mrs. Vern Pulsifer of 1300 Carlisle Pl., left, and Mrs. L. E. Ankerson, 707 Brierhill Rd., right. Mrs. Kenneth Larkin of Barrington is in the “The contest is particularly timely, coming as it does in the year our village celebrates its 125th birthday. We can be proud that Deerfield, which is one of the oldest communities in the metropolitan area and one which has experienced phenomenal growth, does not have one block of blight or deterioration. But as more and more of our open fields and wood- ed lanes give way to houses and center. They state that additional volunteers are urgently needed to continue Red Cross services at busy roadways, scious thought the Naval Hospital, Downey ertyville. Persons interested mellow charm of tree-lined streets and flower bordered lawns,” said Thursday, October 20, 1960 Veterans may call King and Mrs. J. J. Sayre. nine. Holy Cross Women Visit St. Vincent's SS Hospital, both North Chicago and the County Home the RedCross headquarters in Waukegan. in Lib- we to must give conpreserving the Mrs. R. D. Winfield, of the Community Conservation Council. “Everyone in the village can participate in the contest,” she continued, “and in addition to individual entries, it is hoped that the Scouts, garden clubs and serv- ice clubs will also submit their suggestions.” One example of a project of this nature that has recently been carried out in Deerfield is the attractive row of bushes planted along the eastern and southern boundaries of Jewett Park. These plantings are not only beautiful, but serve the practical purpose of acting as a screen or buffer between the park and adjacent commercial areas. Another example is the sign with the distinctive deer emblem which marks the village limits on the highway entrances. By being decorative as well as useful, these markers contribute to the inviting character of the village as a whole, a member of the committee states, Deerpath Center To Meet In Riverwoods Mrs. Bruce Stephen, 2880 Orange Brace Rd., Riverwoods, will he hostess for a meeting path Center of Infant Monday at 1 p.m. High on the of the DeerWelfare meeting’s on agenda will be a discussion of the Champagne tea for active, inactive and sustaining members and _ their friends. The tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Eduardo Farias, Woodland Drive, on Wednesday, Nov. 16. Mrs. John Severson is a Deerfield member who is busy working on the ‘‘tea’’ committee. Deerpath Center members from Deerfield who did volunteer work at the Alice Wood Station in Chicago this month are Mrs. James Wetzel, Mrs. Bruce Stephen, Mrs. Thomas Cath, Mrs. Keith Nickoley, Mrs. Roger Merletti, and Mrs. Jerry Sayre. Mrs. B. E. Wynne Jr. Works On College Plans Miss Clara Ludwig, director of admissions at Mount Holyoke College in South Hadley, Mass. will speak on the subject, “Admissions at Mount Holyoke College,” on Friday evening, Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. in the Fortnightly Club, Chicago. An alumnae dinner in honor of Miss Ludwig will precede the meeting at 6 p.m. Mrs. Bayard E. Wynne Jr., 2540 is among those rangements for Riverwoods Rd., working on ar- the meeting and dinner. Page 18-A �Lutherans Inaugurate Family Night Suppers To Begin Sunday Young activity at Zion Lu- for the chil- dren. DEMONSTRATE NEW MACHINE . . . Dr. Vernon Z. Hutchings of 1620 Montgomery Rd., Deerfield, on the staff of the Highland Park Hospital and H. E. Schifter of 1685 Meadow president of the Squire-Cogswell Manometer-with-Seal, recently Co., Chicago, presented The Ela-Vernon High School Doings By Cathy Wilson the demonstrate to the first hospital delivery with-Seal. nical Park the for to is re- was tech- the designing of this machine. The Manometer-With-Seal is de- Saturday afternoon when our Bears won their first football game of the year from undefeated Grant Twp. High. The score was 0-0 until the last 20 seconds of the game when Bob Kronn kicked an unbelievable field goal, making the score 3-0 for an Ela-Vernon win! The game was preceded by the Homecoming Parade. Sophomore Class won third place with their float; Pep Club was second; and Girls’ Athletic Assn. won first place. Saturday evening, the excited patient’s chest. Now, the Manometer-with-seal hooked up to the wall suction ssytem in the recoyery room negates the use of these vacuum pumps and allows for easy students danced the Notre Dame visual reading of sion. The nurse the on 10:30 Carol Burrell, senior, of Lake closer observation of the status of Zurich, the lung as reflected by the instrument directly on the wall at eye was Queen. - Other to the music of Meledons and at crowned members Homecoming of the Home- coming Court were chosen a week ago by the student body. They were Bonnie Broom, freshman, Ruth Cherhavy, sophomore, Toni Smale, junior, and Marilyn Zaboth, the other senior. * * * The Pep Club, largest organization in Ela-Vernon has chosen the following members of the governing council to assist the officers: Barbara Young and Robert Treptow, seniors; Linda Prouty and Robert Rohling, juniors; Marsha Green and Bill Trumbull, sophomores; Tom Troch and Hal Gimlin, freshmen. Tri-Deltas To Have Panel On Politics “Politics for Tri-Deltas” Probationary surgery are taken is the License from the operating room to the recovery room and a closed bottle drainage system is set-up. In some conditions aS many as 5 small portable vacuum pumps maintain level. the are negative By filling instrument necessary pressure the to in lung duty to the excurgains right a side desired of level, a measured vacuum can be obtained directly from the wall suction outlet and the nurse has easier regulation of the vacuum as the patient requires. Frank J. Schwerwin, Hospital Administrator, belives that the Manometer-with Seal will offer a savings to the hospital in that less equipment will be needed to do the same job as was formerly done by the pumps. This particular instrument is the first one manufactured, after months of research and experimentation, and was presented to the hospital by Schifter representing George Cross F. Pope, C.S.C., missionary in the Dacca area of East Pakistan, where winds and rain and a tidal wave killed more than 3,000 people. No word has been received concerninz his safety. His parents are Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pope of Evanston, formerly of Deerfield. The Rev. Fr. Pope celebrated his first mass in Holy Cross Church, Deerfield, in 1958. He left that year for Dacca where he was to remain for seven years. as a non-profit school for pre-kindergarteners in Highland Park for years. The new building is at 686 Red Oak Ln., Highland Park. The school’s new location, just south of Deerfield Rd. off Ridge Rd. is convenient to Deerfield residents for the first time. There to The be school an Open on Sunday, to 5 p.m. ing the Anyone school Teachers House Nov. at the 13 from interested 2 in see- is welcome. IEA Meeting On Public’ schools Friday. Teachers Friday will be closed will attend a meeting of North Lakes Division of the Illinois Education Association at the Waukegan Township High bills were ordinance to permit doctors was given the for the Horwitz accepted including Reinald Werrenrath, School Districts producer of Zoo Dong School. Is An Impasse Home The majority of residents in Deerfield School District 109 a to oppose consolidation ith Wilmot District 110 at the Walden School PTA meeting last Thursday evening. Tax rates in District 109 are less than District 110. District 109 has all the industry and business trict. Wilmot District has greatest development homes. dis- had the of new by the drivers license division, Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier reports. se ago, according to the sentiments of District 109 residents who attended the méeting.” Bureau Hobby and TV Ding- Show Mrs. Oscar Schwab of 1122 Hazel Ave. was in charge of the Deerfield Home Bureau exhibit on Oct. 7 at the Lake County Home Bureau’s third annual hobby show at the Fairgrounds. The exhibit included ceramic dishes, bakery goods, dishcloths and winter bouquets. violators which board Classy Lassies 4-H laws, revoked passed an ordinance limit- ing the speed to 30 miles. A traffic survey for slowing speed will be made on West Osterman Ave. Holy Cross High Club Calls All ‘Cool Cats’ The Holy Cross High Club is having a “beatnik party’ on Sunday, Oct. 23 from 7:30 to 10 p.m. The publicity states that they are “calling presso gan all cool Cafe Rd. cats,” (parish and at the hall) Ex- Wauke- Elder Ln. Health Officer Inspects Garbage Truck Complaints Mrs. Harold Giss, Deerfield Health officer, reported to the village manager that several inspections were made of garbage trucks these houses. It was estimated that the cost would be around $9,000 The Handler permit for apartments at 932 Waukegan Rd. (the old Leonard Vetter property) was held up awaiting specification this and prior to that, W. C. Alabeck. A first reading of the parking ordinance went through without stored near the municipal garage on Elm St. last month. An inspection was also made of the sewer on Elm St. at the driveway which the late Dan Hunt, map maker, called ‘‘Sticken Place.” (This was one of Hunt’s trademarks which later map makers have copied.) One food store was inspected because ment. En objections. Classy Lassies Learn History Of Sandwiches traffic Petersen. The Safety Council made a survey of the speed on West Central Ave. where residents had requested 25 miles per hour. The village overlooked plans. The latest owner of property was David J. Evans of drivers licenses, and village traffic ordinances. It will concur with the wishes of Chief of Police David at Consolidation Of former The Deerfield Safety Council is preparing a pamphlet to inform all The improvements of Harold Friedman’s third addition, unit 3, to Deerfield Park subdivision, were accepted. Elm Street sewer connections will be paid for out of the previous issue list at Vassar College, To Get Instructions On Traffic Rules sidewalks. bond of Traffic Violators A resolution was passed for the application of a permit from the state division of highways so that the new sewer may cross Wauke- west daughter Poughkeepsie, N.Y., in the opening fall convocation. Dean Marion Tait made the presentation. specifi- seven house connections still using the storm sewer as a sanitary sewer. Stilphen told the board that the drainage ditch officials were displeased with the raw sewage being dumped into the ditch from Parade 1960 honors Briarwood to Whitehead, Cynthia Jacob, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Jacob of 1360 Ridge Rd., a graduate of Deerfield Grammar School, was named to the Vista subdivision on County Line Rd., east of the new Evangelical Free Church on the Seefker property. It was reported that Horwitz has purchased the Nickelsen tract east of the Soefker property. The board thanked Trustee Aberson for his efforts to get the $97,000 grant from the federal grant from the federal government for enlarging the sewage treatment plant. Walter Page’s resubdivision on Greenwood Ave. and Broadmoor Pl., will have its improvements gan Rd. from east County Line Rd. Will Attend Susan Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead of 480 Sanders Rd., is a junior at the State University of Iowa at Towa City taking the liberal arts course. She is affiliated with Pi Beta Phi sorority and was named one of the 10 finalists in the Miss SUI competition on Saturday. * * * and dentists to have offices in R-6 multiple family zoning was rescinded. Trustee Porter was behind this move and said the ordinance had been passed previously just for one dentist. Many people disagree with him that doctors offices should all be in the business district but no opposition was given Wednesday night. cations Mrs. Robert Gand at 665 Timber Hill Rd. is the mother of a youngster attending the Ravinia Nursery School which has served is Salaries of $17,791.38 and of $30,584.41 for September approved. Approval Ravinia Nursery School Is Open 33 Wednesday when they will hear the complaints of Clyde Ancell, representing the North Shore Builders Association. He objects to the high cost of building fees which must be paid in Deerfield. Miss Anne Phelps, vocal instructor of School District 108 will supervise a group meeting of music educators when the speaker will be The Nothing was solved that night and consolidation is less likely to happen now than it was 10 years 18-B Rev. atbiir: (Continued from page 3) Approval was given to reducing the village manager’s salary to $9,900 to cover the rental of $2,100 on a house owned by the Deerfield Park board, which amounts to $175 per month and totals his previous salary of $12,000 per year. Where Storm Hit The ice iy Village Board School’s west campus. Company. A probationary driver’s license permit has been issued to Sandralee L. Pedrucci of 2045 Arrow Ln. Page pastor with Peterman. Is In E. Pakistan is a Holy and | national fraternities and sororities at Beloit College, Beloit, Wis., are Nancy D. Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf H. Carlson of 1406 Charing Cross Rd., Deerfield, and Thomas Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Blair Jr. of 21 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Nancy has been pledged to Pi Beta Phi and Thomas, to Tau Kappa Epsilon. Manometer-with-Seal will be available to other hospitals within 30 days. the Squire-Cogswell program, after a 1 p.m. dessert, Tuesday, Oct. 25, for Glenview Skokie Valley Tri-Delta alumnae. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald A. Stewart, Glenview, the group will hear Mrs. Paul B. Smithson of Glenview moderate a panel of members discussing the presidential election. Mrs. William T. Brenner of 1417 Woodland Dr., Deerfield, is on the panel and will help keep the discussion on the lighter side by taking a cue from TV’s The Glovables. Issue signed to facilitate post-operative chest care in patients having chest surgery. Normally patients having chest V. Berggren, directed by Dr. Manometer- Dr. Hutchings consultant Paul songs The Rev. George Pope Hospital anywhere of At 7:30 p.m. the families will unite for devotions led by the Rev. the hospital. Highland ceive _ Homecoming for Ela-Vernon was made memorable and outstanding Ln., Deerfield, Skool Two students recently pledged to theran Church under the direction of Theodor Repsholdt, chairman of the fellowship activity committee of the board of administration. The first of these family night supper meetings is scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 23, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. under the supervision of the Women’s Guild with Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg in charge. Dr. W. J. Peterman, adult choir director and organist, will speak on the heritage of music from the Protestant Reformation, for the adult program. A planned program will also be provided Yn alte, A family night supper for adults and children is being inaugurated as a monthly cople Route of To a change in manage- Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Antes of Seattle, Wash., are visiting rela- wiches, Club are Tina Verdicchio gave a learning the history of sandwiches. The Classy Lassies met at Lau- demonstration on chocolate milk. The next meeting will be on Oct. 25 at 522 Mallard Lane. ren Werner’s home on Oct. 11. She gave a talk on the history of sand- Mary Stern of Brookside reporter for the group. Ln. tives in this vicinity. They went abroad in July, visited in 13 countries and are now en route home. Mr. Antes’ family owned the propis erty where the Maplewood School is now located. ‘Thursday, October 20, 1960 �Treasure Chest Of Rummage NEW ARRIVALS Towne Club Will Meet Next Thursday Birth Announcements Sh A son, Karl David, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peterschmidt of 1330 Central Ave., Oct. 9 at the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are, Greg, 12, Nancy, 10, Eric, 5 and Kurt, 2% years old. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. David Armbruster of Iowa City, Ia. and Mrs. Aimee Peterschmidt of Ft. Madison, Ia. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jarl Backe of 737 Appletree Ln., announce the birth of their fourth son, born Oct. 2 at the Swedish Covenant Hospital in 12:45 p.m. for dessert and an afternoon of bridge at Phil Johnson’s restaurant on County Line Rd. All newcomers and any timers who son at WI * * Lindquist of * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farner (Betty Russell) of Camarillo, Calif., formerly of Deerfield, announce the birth of their sixth child, a may Hostesses for this event will be Mrs. Thomas E. Thompson, 1016 Deerfield Rd. and Mrs. Raymond McNeil, 1137 Laurel Ave. Transportation will be furnished to any- Martin and his brothers are Leif, 9, Lorin, 8, and Jeffrey, 4. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Knut day, 5-3240. who Mrs. interested Living calls Mrs. On R. W. Thomp- 5-2915. Longfellow Members of Newcomers Club of Deerfield are planning a Halloween dance and breakfast at the new Vernon Hills Country Club on Fri- old make reservations by calling Mrs. Robert Steiskal, president at WI one Mr. and Chicago. are Plan Dancing Party The Towne Club of Deerfield will meet Thursday, Oct. 27 at Chicago. The baby has been named Frank Brown of Appleton, Wis. and Newcomers Oct. “It 28, at 8:30 p.m. will many be prizes a gala affair to be awarded with for cos- tumes. The ultimate goal is fun and new friends,’ said Mrs. James Roche, publicity chairman. Reservations may be Mrs. John, Hanrahan, Rd., WI 5-3918. Kappa Kappa The Gammas Deerfield will have made 1125 with Oxford Gammas Kappa Kappa their monthly morning coffee on Wednesday, Oct. Ave. 26 Ernest West and his daughter have moved from Highland Park to 521 Longfellow Ave. Mrs. Edward Farner of 2105 Riverwoods Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Russell of Camarillo, Calif. at 10 Frank in the Clayton, a.m. 89 home of Mrs. Lincolnshire Drive, Lincolnshire. All Kappas in the Deerfield area are invited and urged to attend. Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. son, Keith William, on Oct. 12. The Women ontents of of an Holy old Cross trunk parish donated are to shown their which welcome home consisted of one sister, Jolyn, 7 and four brothers, Larry, 14, Roy, 12, Wayne, 5 and Brian, 2. The grandparents are Mr. and Stehney Room” which is attracting more exciting collections each year. The whole upper floor of the parish investigating rummage sale, the begins today in the parish hall on Waukegan Rd. and will be ppen Thursday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Left to right, Mrs. Morgan King holds a kerosene lamp, rs. Leo Rosenberger tries on a donated kneeling) admires a formal b Persian lamb coat. dress, hat, Mrs. Michael Mrs. Ray Marshall tries To Celebrate National A Free Flower to Every Customer In Our Shop on Oct. 28 and 29! 5? NATIONAL FLOWER WEEK hall is devoted to clothing—men’s, on women’s and children’s, while lower floor is filled with glass housewares, furniture, shoes large toys. Besides these articles, the sale | coats, sewing machines, skis and ncludes such choice items as fur|rugs. A big feature is the “French Flower Week OCTOBER the and and 25-31 653 Laurel Ave. SR Foammaster lounges with reversible foam rubber, zippered cushions Includes 30x76” Lounge, 30”x46” Lounge and 30” Formica >199" Small down payment — $7 a Month FOAMMASTER lounges are designed and built to give years of useful comfort. Attractive covers in choice of decorator fabrics. Top quality tailoring in every detail. Contemporary, Scandinavian inspired designs . . . practical, durable, smart to own. October Day Delivery. ZIPPERED cushions for easy cleaning . . . 4-inches of deep, comfortable foam rubber. Use Blumberg’s convenient credit plan . . « one low payment covers all your home furnishings needs. For SHOP AT HOME carpeting, drapery or decorating service, phone ID 2-9400. J. BLUMBERG. Thursday, — Same Table, Attached 20, 1960 659 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK Open daily to 5:30 . . . Thursday and Friday Evenings ‘til 9. Page 19 �it PUBLIC in Block 13 Highland Park, extending from | HEARING Highland Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in The City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, Tuesday, November 15, 1960, at 8:00 o’clock P.M. Said hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission of said City for the purpose of considering the request of Paul C. Behanna, on behalf ‘of Mrs. Mildred Riddle, to rezone the subdivision known as “Manus Northmoor Manor”. from its present classification of “A” Country Club Estates District to that of “C” 12,000 square foot Single Family Dwelling District. ; Said subdivision is located on County Line Road east'of the east Skokie Drainage Ditch and west of Hastings Avenue. At said hearing and any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND Application j ; -, PARK PLAN COMMISSION N. J. Schlossman, Chairman 19-60 10/20-11/3/60—251 No. PUBLIC Highland HEARING Park Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a . public hearing will be held in the Council _Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, Tuesday, November 15, 1960 at 8:30 o’clock P.M. Said hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission of said City for the purpose of considering a request of the Bethany Methodist Church at the corner of Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street for ‘authorization to close a portion of the alley Laurel Avenue northerly for full length of Lot 14 said Block 13. At said hearing and any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND! Application PARK. PLAN COMMISSION N. J. Schlossman, Chairman No. 22-60 10/20-11/3/60—252 PUBLIC Highland Park HEARING Plan Commission NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, Tuesday, November 15, 1960 at 9:00 o’clock P.M. Said hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission of said City for the purpose of considering a request of the City Council for a change in zoning from present “C” 12,000 square foot Single Family Dwelling District to “D’ one sixth acre Single Family Dwelling District for any portion of the following area in which it at present exists: That part of the NW% of Section 26, Twp 43N, Range 12 E of the 3rd P.M. lying south of Deerfield Road, North of the South line of Lot 19 in McDaniels Subdivision, West of McDaniels Avenue and East of Sunset Road extended. ‘ At said hearing and at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. HIGHLAND Application PARK PLAN COMMISSION N. J. Schlossman, Chairman 23-60 10/20-11/3/60—253 No. fe :, Music Club Will Feature Sopranos In Oct. 26 Meet The Highland Park Music club will meet in the home of Mrs. Harold N. Finch, 788 Kimball Rd.; Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 2 p.m. Mrs. O. Roy Stone is program chairman for the afternoon. The program features sopranos Jeanne Janis (Mrs. Melvin R. Janis of Deerfield) and Nancy Martin (Mrs. Charles E. Martin). Each will sing a group of sacred songs and selections from Rodgers and Hammerstein and a duet. Mrs. Doris Finch, hostess for the afternoon, will accompany both singers at the organ. Artist pupil of Norman Kling, Mrs. Janis has a reputation as a singer of great versatility. Mrs. Martin has studied at the Juilliard School of Music in New York. An interlude of organ music will be presented by Dorothea Finney (Mrs. H. R. Finney of Deerfield), will known organist of the Bethlehem church for the past 11 years. PLANS FOR THE “BIGGEST and best” Angel Ball in its histo Saturday evening, Oct. 29, in the Drake Hotel, have been mapp¢ by the North Shore Service League. Shown here are four Highla Parkers who have worked hard to make a stellar success of t benefit to aid cancer research. From left, Mrs. Rodger Tauma Mrs. Bernard Pollack, president; Mrs. Albert Friedmann and M Joseph Rosengarden. Two major cancer research pr¢ ects will benefit from the 19 Angel Ball Saturday evening, O 29, according to Mrs. David Di dale, 76 S. Deere Park Dr., g chairman for the sponsoring No Shore Service League. One is the research on early did nosis of cancer currently being cq IT's AI Old Range Round-Up ducted at Chicago Wesley Memo al Hospital under the supervisi of Dr. an “entirely the gala Cohen, The ot new cancer reseau e ~ U nive rsal ROUND-UP SPECIAL TRADE-IN) Ball include Mrs. Robert Mrs. Pet Feder, M Earl Liff, Mrs. Alfred Marks, M Edward Sheldon, and Mrs. Walle Weinress. TIME TO TRADE FORA... (WITH Maddock. approach.” Other Highland Park membeé of the League working on plans f Time! 219” Walter is the purchase of major equipmg in a new laboratory being built the Michael Reese Tumor Cli The new equipment will be used Delta Gamma Alums Include Husbands GOLD STAR GAS RANGE! Styled as fresh and new as tomorrow’s sunrise, this 36-inch Gold Star Gas range is fully-automatic. All burners, oven, and broiler light automatically. Burner-with-a-brain makes every pot and pan automatic, and its Flame-Set Control automatically regulates flame size and temperature. Double-Duty Burners offer unlimited flexibility. Big-Family Oven features Air-Conditioned Baking and “Keep-Warm” temperature control. Exclusive “Swirl-Design” Broiler means smokeless broiling. Also features 4-hour timer clock, oven window, swingout storage compartment, drip trays, and leg levelers. In Next Meeting Delta Gamma Alumnae of Eva ton-North Shore will include th husbands when the group meets Thursday, Oct. 27, at 7:45 p.m. the Wilmette home of Mr. and M James E. S. Baker. The progr will feature a talk by A. Dryd Eberhart, investment banker, the subject “Put Mutual Funds Your Financial Future.” Among Highland Park planning to attend Mrs. John view Rd. H. Harmon, Alum Mr. a Jr. 875 Fa are Africa Topic Oct. 2 Junior Woman’s Group of t Highland Park Presbyterian chu will hear a program on “Africa Service and Opportunity” at meeting Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. in church. Mrs. John Lundquist will cd duct a short business meetiy before turning the program o to Mrs. Ellsworth Cordesman, has arranged the talk on Afri which will be illustrated w colored slides. ATTENTION! Program Chairman! Company “The Friendly People’’ Call or write now for informatio! on the year’s most exciting illus trated lecture program, ‘“AFRICA SAFARI.”’ Martin Downers 831 Maple McGowan Grove, Ill. WO 8-065 Thursday, October 20, �BENJ. ALLEN «co. SALE OF hangs like a picture— plugs in like a lamp Adjustable Wall Lamps While They Last $8 A 12.95 VALUE Authentic Tole design lamps shed a lovely light, add a charming heirloom look to your room. 14 shade adjusts up or down, swings left or right. In Spacesaver Wall Ailtasta: ie dight just rahe ; black or white with gold color trim. Lamp 95 Mp.OF Sdn, est Orto Ment 20 telescopes 12” 20”. Polished brass. A 12.95 Value. Brass and Walnut Table Lamp. A stately beauty, 31” high. 3way switch. Beige shade. A 17.95 Value. ...... . 11.50 Milk Glass Table Lamp . . fresh and frosty in all white. 3-way switch. 30” tall. A 14.95 Value .........9.95 is = “<x mi . 2 Scissors Lamp extends 30” from wall. Headboard clamp; shade. Polished brass. aoa Brass desis Table Lamp oe es : Milk Glass Tinie time , A 6.95 Value ......... 9” 4.95 9.95 11,50 Pair of Hurricane Lamps. White milk glass hand-decorated with pink roses. 12” tall. An 8.95 Value....... ae 5.95 Colonial Lamp matches the hurricanes. 3-way “oil key” switch. Brass trim. 18” tall. A TAGS Valeo. ce eevee 8.95 silat ARLINGTON Arlington October 20, -1960 ade 5 Te 678 N. Northwest Hwy. 1941. Cherry Lane daily 10 a.m. to 9 p:m. — RIDGE Village Green Northbrook Meadows Dryden & Foundry Rd. All stores open PARK NORTHBROOK HEIGHTS Market Saturday 9:30 to 6 Lam 5.95. Colonial am or �pi rd Ends Come Marine Pvt. Robert D. Mordini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Constantino B. Mordini of 623 Vine ave., com- to Craftwood’s pleted the SAWDUST PARTY See | Page Pledge Fraternities Recruit Work recruit Marine Parris training Corps Island, training bayonet tioning, S. Sept. 20 Recruit C. The at Depot, 12-week schedule included drill, training, physical condiparades and ceremonies, and other Buy and military subjects. Five Park, dents students hold U. S. Savings Bonds. Highland sin who were recently pledged to the Wisconsin chapters of 28 different fraternities on the Wisconsin campus. They are Bruce A. Hyman, 759 Green Bay Rd., Jay Shapiro, 957 Judson Ave., and Ronald §S. Sheldon, 345 Sheridan Rd., all Pi Lambda Phi; Robert D. Reinish, 8 from Illinois among the 364 stuat the University of Wiscon- 84 Sheridan Rd., and Steven Steinberg, 1381 S. Deere Park, both Zeta Beta Tau. WENKSMOVED! We're beckoning you to our new Charlie Wenk’s Tea House dining room which should be open on or about October 24th at 1908 Sheridan Rd. tgs Meanwhile, a our famous carry-out Girls of Scout é: So if you've got the yen (pardon the pun) for the finest Cantonese and Chinese foods you'll ever taste, call today. Your order will be ready, piping hot, when you specify. | 2. To e/ consider cation 3-1414 for the acts rectors ciation and since business as the to ‘> meeting. members present. approval and doings and o tatifi Oak School, do thei e Di- No ‘Holio-weiners’ At Oct. 22 Shin-dig Hot dog and hayride lovers, at tention! There’ll be no “hollo wieners” served at the Communit Child Guidance Center’s “Hollo wiener” night, Saturday, Oct. 2 8:30 p.m., at the Casemore Pon Officers of the Asso- Farm, the last annual meeting. | brook. may and properly come shareholders are before (Signed) LESLIE + 2830 Before CCGC and ; Tickets ae night Shermer after has planned invited | freshments Dated this 14th day of October, 1960. and Table Service Tea House oS ee Red Park by planting the “Sherwood 3. To consider and act upon such other} Catnonese and Chinese Carry-Out Restaurant ID of the NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION TO THE MEMBERS OF THE DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION: The thirty-third annual meeting of the Members and Shareholders will be held on Monday evening, November 21, 1960 at 7:45 P.M. in the office of the Association at 745 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois for the following purposes: 1. To elect directors Charlie Wenk’s ” 1908 Sheridan Rd. 156, Triangle” at Eastwood, Southland and Sherwood intersection With them are the leaders of the troop, Mrs. Robert Bloom and Mrs. Earl Yaffe. and catering services are available at our new Sheridan Rd. address. he Troop part to help beautify Highland for for may be Rd., the hayride dancing and re everyone the North is ‘ ‘“Hallo-wiener’ obtained from 10/20/60-254 | Jerry Margolis, 325 Barberry. Highland DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUROWN! Park Mrs. A. MORDINI —JEWELER— NOW LOCATED AT 90012 @ Fine Linden Ave., Hubbard HI 6-2679 Watchmaking @ Watch Repairs @ Complete Selection Woods All Lines of Jewelry and Silverware Of Fine Diamonds Highland Park customers may leave repairs at Chandler’s for pickup their watch service. For The GOURMET.. Live Lobster direct storm in our storm coat of water- From Maine repellent combed cotton twill, made even cozier by a lining of Orlon acrylic pile, an interlining of acetate quilt. Natural or stone green with a convertible hood collar. Girls’ sizes 7 to 14. 25.00 Shad Roe — Soft Shell Crabs Fresh From Our Own Boats Mail and phone orders filled MATHON'S OLD ORCHARD WINNETKA —700 at Skokie © ORchard 6-3060 East Oak Street © Hillcrest 6-4360 Restaurant Prime Steaks — Chicken 6 CLAYTON AVE. (Lake Front) For Reservations — Call ONtario Sea Food WAUKEGAN 2-3610 Thursday, October 20, 1960 righ Ste RSE bits td tye nk �ot FING St. James Mothers Meet On Wednesday St. meet James Mothers’ Wednesday, Oct. Club 26 at will 2:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. Mrs. John Frantonius, man, will entitled cis;”’ program present “Third chair- a spiritual Order of St. Hostesses during this will be mothers of the Patrick Mrs. grade: Toni tollati. The Board Mrs. Frank Bor- meet will Speedwriling meeting seventh O’Brien, Mrs. and Arnold film Fran- SHORTHAND Executive Secretarial Secretarial Monday, in the 24 at 3:15 p.m. October fourth grade classroom with Mrs. Stenographic Wm. Accounting Lynch presiding. Gregg Completes Training Army Second Lt. Eugene J. O’Riley Jr., 23, whose parents live at 2419 St. Johns Ave., completed the eight-week officer orientation course at The Transportation School, Fort Eustis, Va., Oct. 5. Lieutenant O’Riley received training in the duties and responsibilities of a transportation unit commander. On Dean’s Eagerly reaching out for campaign material at the organizational meeting of Highland Park Citizens for Kennedy recently in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Braver, 3380 Lakeside Pl., are left to right: Phillip W. Voltz (485 Clavey Lane), Mrs. Irving Shinder (354 Lakeside), Mrs. Braver (Chairman), Mrs. David Krichiner (966 Bob-O-Link) and Sidney H. Glickman (1237 Linden). Serving as Co-chairman was Julian Wilhelm of 918 Rollingwood. oe: Wm. H. Callow, Sherman Only) Shorthand (Days Brush-up Courses Day and Evening Classes Only) Prin. EVANSTON 1718 (Days BUSINESS COLLEGE Avenue UNiversity 4-3004 List Schinder, Miss Geri Judith 354 Lakeside Pl., is on Dean’s List Northampton, College, Smith at accorded is honor This Mass. members of the three upper classes who maintain an average of “B” or higher. Miss Schinder is a member of the sophomore class. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTICE DAY 25039 GIVEN _ to all IS HEREBY NOTICE of Nov., that the first Monday persons the estate of in 1960, is the claim date in pending Deceased HAAK, K. S FRANCE the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, the against filed be may and that claims said estate on or before said date without filed claims All summons. of issuance against said estate on or before said date on ed adjudicat and not contested, will be after the first Monday the first Tuesday A.M. 9 of the next succeeding month at PARSONS, JR. Executor Attorneys ENGBER, and BEHANNA . ee gg 1935 oe inois Park, Highland 10/6-13-20/60—239 TDiewood 2-4304 FREDRICK SAVY lw gee. ~ 4444444444 44444 4444444446 4444444644 4 hn nnn rn, nnn, oon np gn hn bn hh hn hhh eh hh hhh hh tr hor trie rpA®, VFVUVVVVVVVVVYVYVYVYYVYVYVYVVUVVUVuUVVUVuUVY DARA BRA BADAADLAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAA AL CHARLES 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 Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Hiverything stays clean twice as long in a flameless There’s no flame to create dirt that smudges walls or ceilings. A clean-cooking electric range cooks without soiling, keeps your kitchen clean about twice as long. Result: you spend half as much time and money on washing and decorating. Heats food—not you. A flameless electric range transfers heat to the pan and directly into electric kitchen foods—not your kitchen. The oven is insulated on all six sides (not just five). Hardly any heat escapes, Your kitchen stays at least ten degrees cooler, When you build, buy an appliance, or remodel your kitchen, keep in mind the clean, fume-free cooking you get in a flameless electric range. Grace Grady of Lincolnshire > WELCOME ! Public Service Company WAGON So Clean, So Safe, So Modern © Commonwealth Edison Company Page 25 �TOPS IN VACATIONS! 5 Reinstate Driver's Secretary Carpentier See Europe’s best! Guided tours or independent itineraries, our expert travel counselors can help you get extra pleasure from each vacation day and dollar. We sell sea and air tickets, too, at official rates, MEMBER Ree $00, ‘ SIA: of has Dirvers License scinded the Charles F. announced that the Division has re- of the li- cense of Regina Weinmann, 1089 Ridgewood Drive. This action was taken upon receipt of a certified transcript of proceedings showing that upon trial held, she was found not guilty and case dismissed. and Kirk Mrs. R. Emmert, Leon VU. son of Mr. Emmert, 151 Belle Ave., Completed his Army Basic Training here at the nations largest engineering training center Oct. 13. The eight weeks of basic train- ing begins the army service of all enlisted men, teaches the fundamentals of self defense in battle, firing of the Army rifle, knowledge of basic physical military subjects, conditioning. and Expert Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades INQUIRE ABOUT 17-DAY EXCURSION RATES TO EUROPE and Pvt. State suspension Le H. Ends Basic Training Weinmann License R. Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Featuring TRAVEL BUREAU 463 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1211 Ail of Beauty Branches Culture CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns at Avenue EXPERIENCED a Rotarians entertained Highland Park High School students recent meeting, honoring particularly two young people who are attending our high school from foreign lands, as a part of the foreign exchange program of the school and the club. Shown, from left, is Miss Gunseli Dereboylu, of Istanbul, Turkey; Herman Anspach, International committee; Eladio Alberto Vargas, BEAUTY SALON ID 2-1603 OPERATORS Costa Rica; Glenn Harris, also of the International Committee; and Robert Kaplan, at whose home Vargas is spending the year. Miss Dereboylu is the guest of the Spencer B. Keares, 1270 Linden, during her school term. Watchdog Mrs. wick Errs Walter Harms Ct., locked of 1097 Sand- out of her house one day last week, asked Robert Howell of 1089 Sandwick to break in for her. When he did, he was bitten on the forearm by the Harms’ one-year-old German shepherd dog, Highland Park police report. Are you smoking more now ut enjoying it less? oe we HUMAN 7S FLY Pe. That's Orin Murray, Field Sur- vey Engineer of fabulous Glen Canyon Dam in Arizona. Murray says, ‘‘Sure I've tried other brands. But Camel is the only one that gives me real smoking satisfaction every time | light up.”’ VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD NOTICE TO BIDDERS ONE POLICE CAR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on November 4, 1960, tatwo o’clock P.M. C.S.T., sealed bids will be received at the o ffice of the Village Manager, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the furnishing of one standard four-door, eight cylinder or an alternate compact, Police car according to specifications which are on file and available for inspection at the above address. No bidder may withdraw his bid until D ecember 15, 1960. Bids must be submitted in a sealed, plainly marked envelope. The Village Board reserves the right to waive informalities, to reject any and all bids, or to accept any portion of any bid if it deem such action to be in the public good. BY ORDER OF THE VILLAGE BOARD Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager 10/20/60—249 contact lenses ? 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. For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new Che booklet. apchgaee Ftouse of Vision’ Craftsmen in Optics The best fobacco makes the best smoke! Page 26 bs 1891 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVE., CHICAGO ©H.0.V. Thursday, October 20, 1960 �ane Hallowe’en Party ; For Children of Women of Moose The Women land Park of the Moose, Chapter completed plans No. for the have annual children’s Halloween Party to be held on Sunday, Oct. 30, from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. in the Moose Home at 1799 Green Bay Rd. The party is for the children of both Women of the Moose members and Loyal Order of the Moose members, up to 12 years old. Mrs. Charles Coleman is in charge of the party, and Mrs. Mark Carani is in charge of the refreshments. The committee has asked that all members wishing Miss Frances Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norris J. Nelson, 171 Blackhawk Road, has been accepted for admission to National High- 806, To National College College of Education, Evanston. Coat Gone Crash at Driveway coat disappeared from the rack at Minna Hart Inc., 474 Central Ave., Highland Park police were told by Mrs. Elsa Levi, of 230 Ridge Rd. She values it at $180. Wilmette after a collision with another westbound car at Deerfield Rd. and Deerfield Pl. the afternoon of Oct. 12. Signals Oct. 22. Surprise Welcome Home Party Given Celebrating their return from an eight weeks’ European trip, Mrs. Mary B. Passini, 76, of Highwood, and her daughter, Mrs. John Cervi, Highwood, were guests of honor at a surprise welcome home party Oct. 9 in the Mary Jane Lanes Social THIS Turn hall, Highwood. of Mrs. Passini; together with Mrs. David Santi and Mrs. Leonard Saveli, daughters of Mrs. Cervi. Mrs. Passini and Mrs. Cervi were accompanied on their trip by the Rev. Armenio Mascagni of Colom- bia, South America, a nephew of Mrs. Passini. It was the first time that Mrs. Passini had returned to her native Italy in 62 years. Bring Us| wisi? PARTIAL ring “ Your : List Of C LIST Lansing For A Package} : e : . series METEOR 600 low-price Mercury prices are far lower this year, but just look at these extra values: ¢ The first low-price car with a fine-car Priced rightintheheart of the less to buy! Far greater value! field. ride—only one with new Cushion-Link suspension.* ¢ Even roomier than 1960 ¢ More soundproofing than any other low-price car. e Trimmer, more convenient size. New 1-year or 12,000-miie warranty! Your Mercury dealer is extending his warranty on all 1961 Mercurys to one full year or 12,000 miles, whichever comes first. See him for full inform: tion. He will be glad to show you a copy of his new warranty. Here’s real proof of Mercury quality and reliability. Costs less to drive! New Super-Economy engines! 7 self-servicing features! + Engines include Mercury’s first “6” plus new V-8’s that use regular 800 to somness o gas_—deliver up to 15% more gas mileage. « Self-protecting anti-rust-treated body. e Special Super-Enamel finish never needs waxing. ¢ Mufflers are aluminized for more than double the life. « Brakes are self-adjusting. « You can drive 4,000 miles between 3. MERCURY MONTEREY Finest, most luxurious of all 1961 Mercurys. oil changes. ¢ Chassis is pre-lubricated for first 30,000 miles. ¢ Spark plugs are self-cleaning. Stop in. See the newest and smartest buy in the low-price field today. LincoLN-meRcURY DIVISION SrifelorCompany, 1961 MERCURY the better low-price car WIN A NEW MERCURY OR COMET! 50 CARS GIVEN AWAY FREE! Enter the Mercury-Comet Sweepstakes today! See your Mercury dealer. Sweepstakes ends Oct. 31. Subject to state and local regulations Cabinets COLUMBIA high fidelity @ division of: COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPL., Thursday and Friday October HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. INC. 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Thursday, St. *Exclusive on all Meteor 800's, Montereys, and Mercury station wagons Mira-Cord Glaser-Steers Shure Pickering Full Line of ID 2-0725 _ 1. MERCURY Oxfor Revere - VM buitd spe gg your specifications! 18th 1961 MERCURY METEOR 600 Costs Prices start hundreds of dollars below last year eee oe : Open 1961 MERCURY PRICE COMPARISON CHART Fister rommes BE WON'T & Prices HIGHLIGHTS Sherwo UNDERSOLD! Rd. Visited 1961 MERCURY METEOR 800 with the top series the low-price field. rvs: Quotation) Columbia WE Bay Reasonable Not CEMETERY 600 and 800 METEOR ardon Green GARDEN Have MERCUORY METEOR 2. MERCURY on Very If You Priced to compete with the low-price field! = Bell - G.E. Wecthers omponents You BEAUTIFUL 1961 MERCURY METEOR 600 ectrovoice fase Utah Awaits na Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of Nov., 1960, is the claim date in the estate of JULIA M. GERMER, 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, wilql be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. The First National Bank of Highland Park, Executor By HENRY E. PEARSON Trust Officer Behanna & Engber, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-4304 10/13-20-27 /60—244 PURCHASING A Hi-Fi SYSTEM? Surprise Announcing a new and better kind of low-price car their All 13 of Mrs. Passini’s children, together with scores of relatives and friends, attended the buffet supper and reunion. Hostesses were Mrs. John Kipp Jr. and Mrs. Dante Cervetti, Highland Park, daughters A The other driver, Margaret Fredrickson of 1324 Deerfield Rd., had slowed down and signalled a left turn into her driveway, Highland Park police report. children to attend the party notify either Mrs. Coleman at ID 2-5985 or Mrs. Carani at ID 2-3956, before Saturday, Northshore Garden of Memories’ ] A ticket for following too closely was given to Alma Feldman of Some time between 3 p.m. Oct. 8 and 2 p.m. Oct. 12 a black cash- mere se 3a Evenings 20, 1960 1890 First St. Highland Park ID 2-6300 | | �Be A Smart Voter--Know All andidates’ Qualifications As time rolls toward tory in Highland tion—the The Nov. Park, 8, there is just one principal as well as in all other cities of our election. NEWS, as a public service to its readers, this week, nd continuing next week, is publishing a list of candidates for offices and some of their qualifications. These listings have on furnished the NEWS by the Highland Park League of omen Voters and are completely accurate and unbiased. Citizens ag have no trouble qualifications president and learn- of candidates vice-president, 4. I did last time, but it seems to have no chance at all. I think we are committeed to piecemeal amendment or nothing. overnor, senators and even repretatives. But those candidates o touch our daily lives much re closely, the county and Senatorial state icers, sometimes are not fully troduced to voters in the heat of national campaign. on, the NEWS andidates in what For this is presenting might be con- idered reverse order—local offices irst, and then if there is time, the te officers, and the voting records of candidates in the egislature and in Congress. state _ The editorial page this week cars a League ng the bond presentation explain- issues. Qualifications State senators are elected for ‘our-year terms; must be at least 25 ars old, a resident of Illinois for e years, and a resident in the matorial district eceding for two years his election. State representatives are elected r two year terms; must be at least years old, a resident of Illinois r five years, and a resident in the spresentative district for two years ore eceding election. All members of the General Asbly receive $12,000 for each binium. Senators tives each receive "$50 for and representa- an allowance stationery, of postage and other incidental expenses for each regular or special session. Each reives 10 cents a mile for trips ade to and from Springfield while the legislature is in session. House Candidates for of Representatives Illinois General Assembly District Candidates for 31 Illinois General ssembly were asked four questions by the League of Women oters: 1. Do you favor a shorter ballot for Illinois Voters? If so, what state offices should be ap_ pointive ‘g rather 2. What ia proposals meet than elective? short term should be the gap between penditures and statutory passed to state ex- revenues? _ 3. What limitations, if any, should be included in a new rev_ enue article. _ 4, Would you approve a commission to study a Constitution Convention for Illinois. If so, what directions should it be given? - Robert Coulsen (R.), Waukegan. Bachelor of arts degree from Dartouth College and J.D. from University of Chicago; presently occued as a substitute teacher, writr and lawyer; has served five years as assistant state’s attorney; years as mayor of Waukegan eight and three years as member of the Genal Assembly. His answers to League questions: | 1. Yes. At least Court Clerks, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Auditor and, preferably, also Atrney General. 2. Make retail occupational tax ore comprehensive. 3.. None. A constitution should be general, not specific. No one an foresee needs and problems. John Candidates District 52 Green (D.), from Mundelein. Graduate of Nicholas Senn High School; served over three years with the United States Army; Law degrees from DePaul University and from John Marshall School of Law; bar in eral Bar vate admitted 1949; to in 1935; practice County for to the state Fed- engaged of 10 Illinois District law years; in priin Lake elected Police magistrate, Mundelein, in 1957; has lived 14 years in 52nd district; member of American Bar Association; American Judicature Society; Illinois Bar Association; Lake County Bar Association; American Legion and Mundelein Lions Club. His tions: answers to the League ques- 1. Yes. I favor medical examiner in place of coroner and outside auditor in place of county auditor. 2. I do not favor any. The State should stop waste and eliminate unnecessary programs, and revise entire revenue article for more equitable distribution of the tax load. 3. (Candidate did not answer.) 4. Yes. I favor a Constitutional Convention to modernize the revenue article and the judicial article. W. J. Murphy (R.), Antioch. Attended John Marshall Law School for 214 years following high school graduation; is a realtor and insurance broker, sultant. appraiser and tax con- ployed He answered the questions: 1. No. Because the power of appointment would make whomever it came under (in the state, the governor; in the counties, the Board of Supervisors) too powerful and it would be another step in the centralization of government. 2. It is time that we held the line on expenditures and live within the income without any additional in- creases. 3. (1) property nate tax Exemption on _ personal tax up to $1,500 to elimion household furnishings. (2) A guarantee income tax and/or 4. I am sirability vention, still of a against a state a payroll tax. studying the constitutional the benefits and de- con- dangers. For State’s Attorney The following questions were sent to candidates for States Attorney: 1. Would a 90-day interval between the primary and the general election be sufficient for your campaign, or do you feel that the six-month period now the law is necessary? 2. What areas of jurisdiction in the State’s Attorney’s office require immediate attention? 3. Why fice? are you seeking this of- 4. What plans for Lake County do you think are of paramount importance? Donald T. Morrison, Jr., (D), 1032 Warrington Rd., Deerfield. Parochial grammar schools, St. Thomas Military Academy; BSL and LLB, Northwestern University; U.S. Naval William Justice Trial (D), 2715 at Waukegan. Technician Marsh Funeral Home, Experience: Surgical while in Army 1943- 1946, six years of police experience as police officer for Waukegan, II. and Bridgeton, N.J., association with Marsh Funeral Home for last three years. For Recorder of Deeds Mrs. Myrtle Magee, (D), 625 E. Grand, Ingleside. Education: De Paul, U. of Chicago for Library Science, Chicago. Public Library Staff School, Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago Piano College and Normal School. Occupation: Precinct Committeeman of Grant 4, officer cratic organizations. years experience in several Demo- Experience: as librarian 18 in Chicago. Frank J. Nustra (R), 134 Wrendale, Highwood. Education: Oak Terrace and Highland Park High School. Occupation: Recorder of Deeds, Lake County. Experience: 21 years in County Treasurer’s office, 19 years Justice of the Peace, Deerfield Township. For Auditor 1600 17th John Darrow (R), Street, North Chicago. Education: Graduate, Waukegan Township High School. Occupation: City Clerk of the City of No. Chicago (Elected). Treasurer of Foss Park District (Appointed). Experience: Accounting procedures and finance for the City of North Chicago for the past 11 years. Philip A. Kal (D), 589 Barberry Rd., Highland Park. Education: Graduate, Roosevelt University. Occupation: public accountant. Experience: 12 years in accounting work. For Clerk of Circuit Joseph E. Ireland tral Rd., Ingleside. (D), of election in November. (eight years.) Associations. For Secretary of State Grand Court 15 Cen- extensive law practice. Education: High School. OccupaThinks immediate attention tion: Employee, DuPage Auto Parts, should be given to felony prosecuElmhurst, Ill. Experience: 3 years, tions, a continuous program of County Clerk’s Office, 27 There will be no contest in the training for assistants in S. S. of- Cook November election for the office of fice, prosecution of ordinance and years, Municipal Court Baliff and Representative to the General As- zoning violations, investigation and Court Room. sembly. Three Representatives are prosecution of gambling offences, Stephanie Sulthin (R), 214 West to be elected from the district, and collection of delinquent taxes, and Sheridan Place, Lake Bluff. there will be three names on the fair investigation of officials . Education: Graduate, High ballot. The contest came in the feels people of the county desire School, business training, Gregg April primaries when there were a change in party type and concept School. Occupation: Clerk Pro three Republicans contesting for in government .. . as family man Tempore, Circuit Court of Lake two nominations and two Demowho resides in the county, pays County. Experience: 27 years, Ofcrats contesting for one nomina- taxes here, and is interested in its fice of Clerk of the Circuit Court. tion. government, feels change is neces- Appointed to fill vacancy created This situation results from the sary ... thinks a new county build- by resignation of former Clerk. cumulative voting procedure which ing and revision of assessment prois used solely for the office of cedures to equalize taxes are of state Representative. Here is how paramount importance, also master For Lieutenant Governor it works: zoning plan with new use map, and The term of the Lieutenant Govcomplete audit of county books. ernor is also four years; his salary Each representative district elects three state representatives. He is President of the Bruno W. Stanezak, (R), 1340 is $16,000. State Senate and votes only when This means that each voter has Crest Road, Libertyville. there is a tie. In case of death, three votes for Representatives. He LLB, Loyola University, also atconviction on impeachment, failure can give one vote to each of the tended Princeton and Northwestto qualify, resignation, absenee three candidates or he can give all ern; is State’s Attorney of Lake three of his votes to one candidate from the State, or other disability County; has had 20 years as pracof the Governor, the powers, duties, or he can give one and one-half ticing attorney. and salary of that office devolve votes to each of two candidates. Thinks 90 day interval sufficient upon the Lieutenant Governor. In a district where most of the wants immediate attention divoters belong to one party, the|’‘;: John Wm. Chapman (R), Chirected to suppression of crime, an other party usually nominates only cago; University of Chicago, Ph.B. institute for county law-enforceone candidate for the House of and J.D.; lawyer; 2 years on Chiment officials, maintenance of Representatives. Then, under this cago City Council; 8 years Execustrong staff to handle criminal cumulative voting system, the voter tive Secretary to Govenor of IIllicases . . enjoys government adcan give all three of his votes to nois; Lt. Governor of Illinois, 1953 ministration . . . thinks most imthis candidate. to date. portant is providing water and sewThis would mean that all the age disposal facilities for a county Elizabeth Schnur Mitroff (SL), votes for the Minority party would whose population is soaring. Chicago; High school graduate; go to that one candidate and he is}: courses in economics including more certain to be elected than if Marxian or scientific Socialism unFor Coroner the votes were split up between two der instructors of Socialist Labor Robert H. Babcox, (R), 9 N. Alor three candidates. party. Legal secretary. legheny Road, Grayslake. Samuel H. Shapiro (D), KankaSo, for practical purposes, the kee; St. Viator College; University Education: Warren Township Majority party usually decides to nominate only two men and the High School, Gurnee, graduate of of Illinois, LL.B. 1929; City AttorMinority party one man. For this Worsham College of Mortuary Sci- ney Kankakee, 1933; State’s member, House of Representatives, 1946 Occupation: Lake one office, therefore, the April pri- ence, Chicago. to date; member of American, IIliCoroner. Experience: mary is the crucial election. If they County Kankakee County Bar are nominated then they are cer- Served as Coroner for two terms nois, and tain lawyer; School; Gyzen Ave., Waukegan. Education: High School, two years of Radio Institute of Chicago (graduate). Occupation: Em- The term of the Secretary of State is also four years; his salary is $20,000. He is assigned a wide variety of duties from the licensing of automobile drivers and registering of motor vehicles to the comilpation and distribution of election data, registration of trade marks and making state reports and documents available to the public. Charles F. Carpentier Moline; St. Ambrose Davenport, Ia. Mayor (R), East College, of East Moline 1930-1938; State Senator 1939-1953; Secretary of State since 1953. American Legion; Forty and Eight; Union League Club, Last Man’s Club, Rotary, Elks, Eagles, and Turners. Gregory P. Lyngas (SL), Chicago; Graduated from Normal School; attended university courses in philosophy, political economy, sociology, English; graduate of commercial art school. Taught in elementary and junior high schools; now a commercial artist and maintenance worker. James R. Vernon; McLaughlin Attended St. (D), Louis Mt. Uni- versity; employed for over 14 years in nearly every capacity in the Sec- retary of State’s office; served as a downstate supervisor of Illinois Liquor Control Commission under Governor Stevenson; deputy clerk and clerk of Appellate Court, 4th District, for past 7 years. For Auditor of Public Accounts The term of the Auditor is also four years; his salary is $20,000. He is the executive of the State’s chief disbursing office, and in that capacity he issues warrants (checks) for all money drawn from the state treasury. He also performs the pre-audit function in the state government and, in addition, administers the municipal audit law. Michael J. Howlett (D), Chicago; DePaul University. Vice-president of a steel company; Illinois state bank examiner 1934-1937; Chicago area director of National Youth Administration 1940-1942; regional director, Office of Price Stabilization 1951 and 1952; employed briefly in State Auditor’s office under two auditors; candidate for auditor in 1956. Stanley gan; ing, also L. Prorok (SL), Wauke- B. S. in mechanical engineerIll. Institute of Technology; evening courses in efficiency and finances; ing now diecasting tool- engineer. Elbert S. Smith (R), Decatur; Millikin University, Decatur, and graduated from College of Law, University of Alabama in 1936. Lawyer for 24 years; State Senator for 8 years; counts for Auditor of Public Ac- last 4 years. For Attorney General The term eral is also of the Attorney Genfour years; his salary is He $20,000. is the chief law officer of the State and attorney for agencies and officers of the executive branch of the state government both in and out of court. He advises the Governor on the constitutionality of all bills passed. William G. Clark (D), Chicago; Loyola University and law degree from DePaul University. Practicing lawyer in Chicago for 13 years; eight years in Illinois General Assembly in both House and Senate; majority leader in House for 1959 session. William B.S. L. Guild Wheaton (R), Wheaton; College; J.D. 1934, Northwestern University Law School; Judge Advocate General’s School, U.S. Army, 1943. Lawyer for 26 years; State’s Attorney of DuPage County, 1952-56; County Judge of DuPage County, Attorney General of Illinois, (Contiued Thursday, on page October 1958-60; 1960. 29) 20, 1960 �Charles E. Lovejoy (R), Chicago; B.S. University of Illinois, 1929; Former President, Illini Club of Chicago; Former President, Athletic Board of Control of the University of Illinois; Vice President of a publishing company. Thomas O. Mathews (R), Fair- field; Attended the University of Illinois in 1931-82 College of Commerce and Business Administration; member, University Citizens’ Committee for many years; editor and co-publisher, Wayne County Press; now president of the Illinois Press Association. Audrey R. Peak (R), Winchester; Special courses at Illinois College: State Woman’s Advisor for National Polio Foundation since 1957; member of University of Illinois Citizens’ Committee; Scott County Chairman of University of Illinois Mothers’ Association 1953-1954. Most interested in home economics and agriculture. Henry Schilling (SL), Belleville; Miner for many years in coal fields of southern Illinois, now in insurance business. Frances Best Watkins (D), Chicago; A. B. University of Illinois 1921; worked for University Press 1921-1926; married, two children; active in Illinois Alumni Assn.; member of Board of Trustees of University of Illinois since 1948. Kenney E. Williamson (D), Peoria; B.S. in commerce, University of Illinois 1921; Chartered Life Underwriter 1932; general insurance agent since 1926; President of Peoria Illini Club 1923; on Board of Directors of University Alumni Association 9 years; Trustee of University of Illinois 12 years, President of Board 1949-1951 and 19591961. For Governor The term of the Governor is four years; his salary is $30,000. Supreme executive power is vested in him. The League asked the candidates for Governor the following questions, and their replies are given below. 1. Do you favor a shorter ballot for Illinois voters? If so, what state offices should be appointive rather than elective? 2. What short term statutory proposals should be passed to meet the gap between state expenditures and revenue? 3. What limitations, should be included in revenue article? Thursday, October i fany, a new 20, 1960 Dallape — Scandafli Highland Park Studio ID 2-0015 of a special commis- sion, Accordions Evanston i Studio UN 4-4888 — | ee mr. duffy say: We ae me ae Ce pe e es eset) SoG Geer tre ore aac aan OEE Be 4. The end results of this type of commission would not better the conditions of the working class of Illinois one iota. — Camerano 1. Yes, I favor a shorter ballot. All state officers ought to be appointive with the exception of the Governor, Lt. Governor and the Attorney General. iS pees Ere HE WHO MAKE PROFESSION OF CLEANING DRAPES... 3. It is very difficult to answer this question until a new Revenue Article is prepared for it depends upon what new and different forms of revenue are to be included in this article and whether in that case, other means of revenue raising would be excluded. I cannot answer this question intelligently probably *\ \ AIM TO PLEATS 2. Increases in corporation franchise taxes and the widening of the base in sales tax. until = Shee. oes Otto Kerner (D), Glenview. B.A. Brown University 1930; Cambridge University, England; Northwestern University School of Law, J.D. 1934; U.S. Attorney, Northern District of Ill.; County Judge of Cook County; service in World War II, 1941-1946. y, Part of MR. DUFFY’S famous drapery cleaning art includes Dec orator Pleating that’s / ‘just right.” Each pleat is firm but softly rolled to set off the elegance of the costly fabric. 1963. 4. Yes, I would approve of such a commission and I think it is essential that a provision be included in the recommendations to the Constitutional Convention prohibiting any change in the Bill of Rights of the Consttiution. Call MR. DUFFY right now. William G. Stratton (R), Morris. Graduated from University of Arizona in 1934 with degree in political science; Congressman- at Large, 1940; State Treasurer, 1942: Congressman-at-Large, 1946; State Treasurer, 1950; Governor, 19521960. 1. The so-called short ballot has been instituted in some states with varying degrees of success. I have in the past recommended certain changes ... It might be well to make the State Treasurer and the Superintendent of Public Instruction appointive offices, but we should be cautioss about taking away from the people the right to select their own public officials. 2. such First, let me gap existent gardless of attempts say at there is no present re- by opposition candidates to make it appear so. Under the constitution, Illinois cannot be operated at a deficit or gap between resources and expenditures. We are in a_ balanced budget period, and have been for eight years. Before approving any new taxes we should at the begin- ning of the budget period determine exactly what the needs are. I have proposed two bond issues for increased funds for needed capital expansion at mental institutions and higher educational facilities. 3. A new revenue article, which I have recommended in the past, is of vital importance to tax justice in Illinois. There have been many suggestions, the most, meritorious of which, it seems to me, deal principally with . . . classification of property. Most controversial ject .. . is the imposition subof a graduated income tax. It is my belief that the federal government has saturated this tax field . . income tax states have been forced to go to other means of taxation to maintain services in recent @® CRANE @ @ GRADING ROADS RENTAL @ DRIVEWAYS @ PARKING LOTS CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION | GLADER & TAZIOLI | EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 erate ae rm comment. aid liberal trial plan for accordion—guitar | Instrument furnished , Franchised dealer Gibson Guitars ; ike Irving Dilliard (D), Collinsville; A.B., University of Illinois, 1927; Harvard University, 1928-29; 193839; newspaper writer and editor for 33 years; editor of editorial page of St. Louis Post Dispatch, 1949-57; now engaged in writing and lecturing. comment. No the our ete 5 equivalent No 3. any _—f | oe there, 2. Assei- making studies necessary in this field without INO: GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS about - SW school to college in child psychology and child training for Governess and Child Training; presently a housewife. in General of sas eh of t attended Governor the capable Inquire = Mak Ry SORE EI I ML TEIE in March. Bernard Campbell (SL), Chicago; Born in Chicago and has resided here all his life; now a retired sheet metal worker. Margaret Knoll Deneff (SL), Chicago; Born in Berlin, Germany, for I believe is / eee? ! ee ginning bes 1952, 4. bly let >= rate facemcauad- n be t ie nine elected members. Three trustees are elected at each general election to serve six-year terms be- and and the third lowest state tax in the nation—has been a key tor in attracting industry and ployment ... We should use tion lest we upset this decided vantage. | ae intendent of public instruction, and 1948 1958. CA Pe of Trustees is comgovernor, the super- climate ee Board of the tax ES RSE The posed Edward G. Gross (SL), Chicago; Graduate of Tuley High School 1924; one year at Crane Junior College, one year at University of Illinois. Taxi driver for 26 years, Candidate for Attorney General favorable eh For Trustees of University of Illinois given? The we have . . . in Illinois—most favorable of any surrounding state, = Born in Chicago 1928 and resided there ever since; attended Roosevelt and Northwestern Universities; employed in production control in manufacturing industry. years. AAT George P. Milonas (SL), Chicago; 4. Would you approve a ecommission to study a Constitutional Convention for Illinois? If so, what directions should it be od ~ BOE 28) © © page pd from & (Continued P< PaxkKm QZ2—-—4 _ | | �Redeemer’s Mission Sunday Highlights Special Services Special services keyed church’s mission program ‘Drug Addiction,’ Topic of Bethany Men’‘s Club Meet morning ate of St. John’s First per Sunday and ‘Zion Lutheran will be family night for members program held according Oct. to chairman of church, 23 the “Table of Deerfield, p.m., Repsholdt, fellowship ‘ities committee, who ‘of the newly-initiated ‘Table Talks’ Draw Enthusiastic Groups sup- at 5:30 Theodor is in plan. activcharge Supper, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., will be under the direction of the Women’s guild of the church with ‘Mrs. ‘charge. Wallace Dr. Dr. adult Hammerberg Peterman in Talks William J. Peterman, Zion’s choir director and organist, tions, led by the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, and song, with Dr. Peterman as leader, will close the evening. ‘Creation’ Is Theme For B’nai Torah “Creation—Then and be subject for Rabbi er, spiritual leader, Now” will Sholom Sing- at B’nai Torah Oak Reform temple, 2789 St., morrow evening at 8:30 in the toSab- bath Eve service. Hosts for the fellowship hour after the service will be Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Berlin and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Solovy. Talks,’ the Monday eve- ning series of discussion groups for members and friends of Trinity United Church of Christ, Deerfield, are bringing many to the parsonage, 1139 Elmwood Ave., Deerfield. Next Monday’s discussion, to be led by the Rev. Philip A. Desenis, pastor, will be ‘Transforming Life.” The following Monday eve- ning, Oct. 31, topic will be “Re- newed Hope.” The discussions at 8 p.m. are centered around the theme, ‘‘What Can We Expect from Our Faith?” Among Highland Parkers attending the series are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony ‘‘Tony” Frauenhofer, Mrs Ferdinand will be speaker for the adult program. His topic will be ‘‘The Heritage of Music from the Protestant Reformation.” A program also is planned for the children. Devo- . Frank Humer, i}Hans Luitz and ald Beecher. Mr, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ron- ‘Probation’ Theme For Sunday Lesson “Probation after Death’ will be theme of the lesson-sermon for the First Church of Christ Scientist, 493 Hazel Ave., Sunday morning in the 11 o’clock service. The lesson-sermon is centered on “the practical significance for today of Jesus’ victory over death.” Scriptural readings from Mark 16:9, 14 include the following: “Now when Jesus was risen early the first day of the week, he ap- peared first to Mary Magdalene, out of whom he had cast seven devils . . Afterward, he appeared unto the 11 as they sat at meat, and upbraided them with their unbelief and hardness of heart, because they believed not them which had seen him after he was risen.” Guido. 10 ‘Bright Galaxy’ Topic At Unitarian St. ine Guild Plans Ceremony When the Blessed Virgin’s Guild of St. James church meets Tuesday evening, Oct. 25, at 8 o’clock in the hall, members will go in a group to the church for the enroil- ment Members of the Men’s club have each been invited to bring another man to the meeting, President Al Mecham advises. Reservations are to be made today at the church office or with the president. of Sodality tion will follow. Members who Medals. have not Benedicreceived medals may contact Mrs, Nick Nusbefore the meeting. After the ceremony, guild memmers will return to the hall to view a movie, “The Story of the Third Order of St. Francis’ with F. J. Biersach, Wilmette, as commenta- Communion Sunday Members of the guild will receive Holy Communion Sunday, Nov. 6, in the 7:30 Mass. Trinity Hold Plan gO Teen-agers 900000000800 SUNDAY CHANNEL the Guild be members of Re- Board Meets Mrs. Norval Rather, 1960 Maple Ln. Deerfield, is opening her home to members of the executive board of the Women’s Guild of Trinity United Church of Christ Wednesday evening, Oct. 26, at 8 o’clock. Science Heals” ON TY AND RADIO 7 “Some Questions and Answers on Healing by Prayer” WAIT 9:00 A.M. RADIO + 820 K.C. WNMP 9:20 A.M. RADIO + 1590 K.C. WMRO 10:00 A.M. RADIO + 1280 K.C. Board Mrs. E. H. Amick and Mrs. Margaret Thomas will be hostesses when the board ot the Woman’s Society of World Service meets Monday at 8 p.m. in the Dubs room of Bethany Methodist church. will OOOHHHHHHHHHOHOHHHOHOHO, WBKB-TV 8:45 A.M. breakfast. WSWS Meet deemer’s board of deacons including Richard Eckert, chairman; Fred Schoen, both of Highland Park, and Orville Thompson and Patrick Hollenback of Deerfield. How Christian First of monthly corporate Communion services followed by breakfasts for confirmed teen-agers was held yesterday morning at Trinity Episcopal church. The Communion-breakfast is to be held every third Wednesday morning of the month throughout the school year, the Rev. Ray Holder, rector, announced. Students At Symposium EVERY following meeting Chairman “How Others See Us,” a symposium by visitors from three continents who will describe “how Americans look from abroad,” will be sponsored by the church Friday, Nov. 11, at 8 p.m. Site of the open meeting will be announced later. Communion will go on to school Social Mrs. John Rivenburgh, 82 Green Bay Rd., recently was appointed chairman of the church’s social committee. tra tor; Church “Bright Galaxy,” a sermon based on the rapidly-expanding Unitarian fellowships, will be theme of the Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister, at the North Shore Unitarian church Sunday in the 11 a.m. service. The church meets in Ferry Hall school, Lake Forest. New Churches Ten North Shore Lutheran churches, from Evanston to Waukegan, will be represented in the circuit dinner-meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday, to discuss “World-wide church program of 1961.” The Rev. Paul G. Gerth, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, Glencoe, will lead the discussion. Dinner will be served by Redeemer guild and Dorcas society. Official hosts for the circuit ; : Zion Initiating MonthlySunday Supper - Meets Mrs. and DeBartolo Peter college, Winfield, © “We Cannot Be Separated from God’s Love” e @0008008808008808888828080 4 Mrs. Lunardi, Bruno Mrs. tonetti, and a North Shore circuit Kan., and Concordia Theological Seminary, St. Louis. A native of Oak Park, he is currently studying for a doctorate in New Testament at Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary in Maywood. Mission Program The Redeemer church, as a member church, lends its support to the continually expanding mission program of the Missouri Lutheran Synod, which now has 1,400 missionaries, the Rev. Mr. Wendelin said. Last year, he added, a total of $10,000,000 was spent in the world-wide mission program. Mission work is done by the Synod, he said, in India, Japan, the Philippines, New Guinea, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Korea, Lebanon, Nigeria, Central and South America, Germany, Denmark, Finland, France, Belgium and England. Fiedoral, who served 20 of his 27 years in the police department as a plain clothesman covering all phases of police work, will display drugs and tools used by the addicts. Recognized as an outstanding authority in the field, he is a graduate of the Federal Narcotics school of the Treasury department in Washington and has prepared crime prevention programs for the Illinois Crime Prevention Bureau. * the the dinner and meeting in the evening will highlight Mission Sunday at Redeemer Lutheran church, 1731 Deerfield Rd., the Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor, announces. Guest speaker for the 10:15 a.m. worship Sunday will be the Rev. Richard J. Gotsch, assistant pastor of Grace Lutheran church, River Forest. He will also speak to the Adult Bible Study class at 8 a.m. The Rev. Mr. Gotsch is a gradu- Joseph F. Fiedoral, narcotics expert and 27-year veteran of the Chicago police department, will discuss “The Horrors of Drug Addiction” in the dinner-meeting of the Men’s club of Bethany church Wednesday evening, Oct. 26. The lecture will follow a 6:30 dinner and brief business session in the Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel and McGovern Aves. MORE THAN $700 WILL GO into their St. James school equipment fund as a result of the Fall fashion show and luncheon that members of the St. James Mothers’ club recently staged. Shown in the attractive costumes they modeled before 25 guests are, from left, Mrs. James An- to in e000 0OOOOOHOHOOOHHHOHHOOOHHOOOOOOCOOEEE® “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” PARK BANKS HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. Member BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IDiewood 2-7800 Thursday, October 20, 1960 �Worship Here This Weekend | BEAUTIFUL EAST SIDE Lot BETHANY CHURCH METHODIST & EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN The Rev. Darrell D. Sample, pastor. Laurel Ave. at McGovern St. ID 2-3522 and ID 2-2269. Sunday worship services, 9:30, 11 a.m. Church school classes for all ages, 9:30, 11; and High School Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. B’NAI CONGREGATION SOLEL Services: Arnold Jacob Wolf, Rabbi. Friday evening at 8:30, Highland Park Women’s Club. Religious School: Saturday and Sunday mornings, 10 a.m., Ravinia School, corner of Dean and Roger Williams Aves. Office: 333 Park Ave., Glencoe, VE 5-3410. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Ave. Sunday service, 11 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. Wednesday meeting, 8 p.m. at which testimonies of healing in Christian Science are given. Pre-school nursery during Sunday service. Reading room, 1773 Second St., open week days 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m,; Friday evening, 7 to 9 p.m. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, minister, 1713 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-5405. Sunday services, 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.; Prayertime, 6:45 p.m.; Bible School, 9:30 a.m.; Chris tian Endeavor hour, 8:15 p.m. Wednesday prayer service, 8 p.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James V. Murphy, pastor, 1590 Green Bay Rd. ID 3-0130. Sunday Masses: 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Weekdays: 6:15, 6:30 (Convent) and 8 a.m. First Friday: 6:15, 7 and 8 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. Holy Days, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. B‘nai Torah Men To Hear Les Vogel Les Vogel, well commentator speak ure on to tem” on “The Protect known ‘‘Nite radio Line,’ will Businessman’s Fail- the Sys- American in the opening meeting of the Brotherhood of B'nai Torah Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 6:30 p.m. The men will meet in the temple, 2789 Oak St., with Donald Myerson, 1245 Arbor Ave., presiding. REDEEMER NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH The Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Ferry Hall School Chapel, 541 N. May“lower Rd., Lake Forest. Sunday Morning worship service, 11 a.m. Direct inquiries to Mrs. James D. Silverman, 242 Prospect Ave., ID 2-4960. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi, 1175 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-8900. Sabbath Eve services, 8 p.m. Saturday services, 9:30 a.m. and late afternoons; Sunday services, 10 a.m. Daily seryices, Monday through Friday, 7:15. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. G. Clifton Ervin, minister, Hazel and Greenleaf Aves., Glencoe. VE 5-1227. Sunday services, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church school for nursery school through sixth grade, 9:30 a.m. (Missouri x 214 Synod) The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor, 1717 Deerfield Rd., ID 2-6848. Sunday service, 10:15 am. Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month. Sunday School, 9 a.m. ST. JAMES CHURCH The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, pastor, 146 North Ave., Highwood, ID 20427. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Weekdays: 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days 6, 7, 8 and 9 a.m. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Ray Holder, rector; The Rev. David F. Zimmerman, assistant rector. 425 Laurel Ave., ID 2-6653. Sunday Services: 8 a.m., Holy Communion; 9 a.m., Holy Communion and sermon; 10 a.m., Church School; 11 a.m., Holy Communion and sermon (ist and 3rd Sunday of the month); Morning Prayer and sermon (2nd and 4th Sunday of the month); 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. Weekdays and_ Saints Days—Holy Communion as follows: Monday, 6 p.m.; Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday, 7:30 a.m.; Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; Fri- day, 7:30 NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL a.m.; Saturday, 9:30 a.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, Rabbi, 840 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. VE 5-0724. Sabbath Eve service, 8:30 p.m. (Summer schedule.) Spacious 638 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield The Rev. Philip Desenis (WI 5-5050). Sunday worship services, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church School, 9:30 a.m. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor. Celebration of Holy Communion, 8 a.m., Family Worship Service with complete Church School, 9 and 10:45 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion at all services on the first Sunday in each month. Circles Adult Meets Two of the circles of Bethany Woman’s Society of World Service will meet Tuesday evening, Oct. 25, at 8 o’clock. Patience circle will meet in the home of the chairman, Mrs. Clifford Moore, 954 Lilac Rd.; Evening Circle Two, with Mrs. Bessie Shields as chairman, will meet in the Dubs room of the church. ZION An LUTHERAN breakfast well maintained older home. 10 Rooms, area. and Gorgeous wooded transportation. lot, 1 East block side, 3 to grade Garage CHARMING, GRACEFUL BRICK COLONIAL blocks school. $36,500 HOME Instruction adult aratory 2-car CHURCH and 5 or 6 Bedrooms, 3% Baths. Large modern kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher, exhaust fan and hood and to shopping Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. Justin Arthur Miller, ministers; Doris Olson, Director of Religious Education. Tel. ID 2-1695, ID 2-1696, and ID 2-2810. Sunday worship services at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School for toddlers up through 8th grade, 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the church services. High School Group meets at 9:45 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. Plan 113’ LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. Richard E. Singer, Rabbi. Services Sundays at 11 a.m. Religious School, Sundays at 10:15 a.m. both at Edgewood school. Congregation’s offices at 622 Rog: er Williams Ave. Phone, ID 2-7950. TORAH Sholom Singer, Rabbi, 2789 Oak St., ID 3-2400. Sabbath Eve service, 8:30 p.m. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon. ReIgiious Schvol, Saturday and Sunday mornings. FIRST LAKESIDE CONGREGATION FOR REFORM JUDAISM PROPERTY instruction to church convene in Zion class, prep- membership, Lutheran will church, Deerfield, Wednesday evening, Oct. 26, at 8 o’clock. Anyone interested is invited to enroll for the six-class course. More information may be obtained by calling the church office at WI 5-2009. etl tf, AND Funeral Jewish Directors Community NORTH COMPANY to the Since SHORE 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth Call Midway 3-5400 and beauty, ritual He’s down in the mouth be- observing customs Library. and peaceful LAKE ec Bae Memorial Powder Funeral Home looking relaxation, your & ELM SUBURBAN 1 Block North of Central Ave. West Side of N.W. R.R. for small or large attendance ¢ Funeral consultation own home with our ¢ Parking adjacent to building and arrangements may be made North Shore representative. PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or 1-4740 LOngbeach in your October 20, baths. 15’6” waterfall! x 20’ screened All this on porch a large ee over100’ x $49,500 ‘til 2 1960 5206 North Broadway, Chicago (Just of Foster) Home Home phone phone ID 2-6580 ID 3-0620 Rudie H. Mueller Home phone ID 2-2023 Ozzie Frisbie Ellen Golden Bernadine Masser Richard Giese Home Home Home Home phone phone phone phone ID ID ID ID 2-3834 2-3559 2-9476 2-8388 REALTORS | north Lorella Herz Eva A. De Grazia DORSEY HUSENETTER REAL ESTATE 5-2221 Highland Park Thursday, a private Lavi OM URE Rodeo inpnccdcasse ce andi ch avaeudrassueA e Perfect accommodations ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago Sunday 9 Two Chapels in Metropolitan Area Daily Four large bedrooms. 7 experienced consultants to serve you: « Most Complete Open Room, Modern cabinet kitchen with stainless steel tops. Dishwasher. Breakfast room with view. Electric overhead garage door. Underground sprinkling system. Blue stone walk. Large old trees, beautifully trimmed. Through entrance hall. And for reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue cause he didn’t get his car washed for the week-end FIRST with This home was designed with elegance in mind! Large (28’2” x 164” living room, with fireplace. Dining room. Den. 723 ST. JOHNS AVE. ID 2-1484 Page 31 �Christian Science... 4 on Lecture of our social, economic, the availability of all good to mankind, is not a future event but the present condition. The Master put it this way on one occasion (John There 4:35), are yet “Say four not A free Christian Science lecture was given Tuesday ye, months, evening, October 18, in the church auditorium of First Church of Christ, Scientist, 493 Hazel Ave. I say unto you, Lift up your eyes, and look on the fields; for they are white already to harvest.” Because God, or good, is the divine Principle of reality, the expression of that Principle, that is, all true creation, including your real being and mine, is presently good. Such a statement is contrary to what seems common sense. But we say that true in-spiration, right reasoning, and and then cometh harvest? behold, Robert Dolling Wells, C.S.B. of Seattle, Wash- ington was the lecturer. The subject of the lecture was “Christian Science Challenges Common Opinion.” First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park is pleased to publish here the lecture by Mr. Wells. verifiable experience will back it up. This is a good time to speak of God’s attention. The lecturer spoke substanally as follows: Christian Science has a unique, ut very intelligent and very ractical answer to human needs oO your present needs |mine, and to the world around us. irely possible—in and ing need ood then I believe I nd. Einstein, with only a little aggeration, said of this kind of common sense that it is “a prejudices laid down the mind prior to the age of eighteen.”’ And the noted physi‘cist, P. W. Bridgman, says that we are discovering that in fact | the world is not constructed according to the preconceptions mmon sense.” and that the you who are not Christian Scien- nature. tists. Our language is part of our way of thinking, and if you will understand our language you will more readily grasp our way of thought—its logic and its promise of healing. For instance, in the more exact conversation and writings of to much of of our time. instance, Jesus’ the contem- poraries believed mainly in a deity with human characteristics. God’s plan could be changed or Christian Scientists the term man generally refers only to the spiritual creation of God, that is, the improved by the right kind of prayer said under the proper cir- o defines common sense as the nreflective opinions” of man- of God, appreciate of his times, and we feel For ould convince you that Christian ience promotes it. But Webster posit of it is in contrast common opinion needs of the But it is enfact, probable sense approach. sense we mean judgment, to opinion to points differing radically what is generally consid- ed the common If by common He was describ- nature His conception of God was in contrast to much of the common —that you will find its answer at ome m the the rather specialized language of Christian Science—a language not always understood because it is not always in accord with common usage. I want to make a special point of this for those of of ideal cumstances; it was entirely suitable to advise God as to what He ought to do. But Jesus said of God (John 4:24): “They that worship him in spirit and said (John the truth, make you Christian God is not person, things space. It Truth, that of out teaches is, all is exists, Revelation (3:8), ‘I have set fore thee an open door, and no man can shut it.” Christian Science says that this door is still open—the door that leads away om whatever in your experience contradicts the highest good. 'No man, element circumstance, no relates to mony and or order itself. God this order, this harunity; much as the principle of numbers the of numbers. ideas Here, then, Deity whose relates to is the nature of the name we are to shut remember hallow, the divine Principle of all is: it is only an open door; each good whom we can worship or adore by obedience, not by obei- with joy only when we are it. will- g to challenge the common flective opinions of men anner of the Master un- in the Christian. hat was his manner? When Jesus was asked at one int to explain his approach to— e problems of human experience, he replied with what we ve since termed the Lord’s | Prayer. This prayer is not a aoe for gaining good but an indication of the kind of think- /ing and acting to which good is | spontaneous and natural. his Ede began in this way (Matt. | but harmony elsewhere, can We can learn to walk through is open door with certainty and | indicated 6:9): “Our Father which heaven, Hallowed be thy The Discoverer and art in name.” Founder of Christian Science, Mary Baker Eddy, in what she terms the spiritual sense of the Lord’s Prayer, nterprets the first sentence as | “Our Father-Mother God, all| harmonious, Adorable One” (Science and Health with Key to | the Scriptures, p. 16). Jesus was not asking God to isten to him, not trying to get sance; this is the nature of the divine Creator, that is, the Father and Mother of the universe. Which would you rather have: a Deity with human characteristics who might or might not have time or the inclination to help you, a Deity you might or might not be able to contact properly, or the divine Principle of all good which is always as available to you as is your capacity to know the truth—the divine Principle which, because of its ever-availability, its sufficiency to meet every human need, can its never-failing properly be presence, termed divine Love? Not Future Event, but Present Condition second sentence of the The Lord’s Prayer is in three important words: “Thy kingdom come.” Mrs. Eddy come; Thou (Science Here she text says, of meant, heaven, ‘‘Thy art kingdom the that the gospel the reign is ever-present” and Health, indicates what p. the shows of as used 16). con- Jesus kingdom of of harmony, Scientist, out the Principle seeking But our e of us has to walk through id each one of us can. | he working divine face. in that in time, door of no as mortals, the blackboard. The Christian of the Lord’s Prayer that God is in heaven—heaven being not a place, that obvious human fact that there are sin, disease, and death on earth and that to human consciousness these are awful realities. We deny only their absolute existence under the reign of divine Principle or Truth, much as a mathematician might deny the absolute existence of a mistake he sees written before him on | the completely natural basis of being. The reality of the world Challenge to Common Opinions around us is not haphazard, not | Christ Jesus taught and practhe accidental offshoot of mateed from a standpoint which rial development nor the creation allenged many of the common of a capricious deity. When the inions of his era. And because error, that is, when the mistaken it he was able to heal the conception of what is true on prevalent sicknesses and_ sins earth, is separated from human with what the Biblical record consciousness, there is discern‘indicates was remarkable sucible by the thinker, and provable ss. He was able to open for in experience, a harmony, an jankind new paths of achieveorder, a unity, to all that is. This nent in overcoming the fears, the is what we feel Jesus meant imitations, the discouragements, when he said in the opening line human consciousness and exrience. John says of the Christ, term say likeness He is ever-present in manifestation. But by reality we mean the absolute state of spiritual perfection. The Christian Scientist is as willing as anyone to admit the Prin- actually The and and its derivatives, is often not understood. We say that reality is wholly gocd—in other words, that God’s kingdom is come, that and God divine God. We image And our use of the word “real,” being time that the that in manhood. is the in Christian Science, describes what we customarily speak of as the men and women of earth. him also 8:32), “Ye shall know and the truth shall free.” Science teaches that a cogitating, deciding not a supernatural working ciple must worship in truth.” He of man to neither rules in know an then, of this practice, the optimist in truth, nor is a pessi- mist relative to the affairs of earth. For instance, he does not believe that the human race is foreordained to reach an idyllic state, and neither does he believe that disaster is inevitable. He understands that mankind gain good on earth only as will they deliberately and intelligently respond to present human needs. We of will overcome mankind the only to God’s will must be done on earth. The extent Christian Science of Healing Let area me illustrate of physical processes of in Way the healing basic how Christian the Science meet the human need and yet differ radically from what is generally considered the common sense approach. Our point of view is this: Since God is the divine Principle of all that is real, as the first sentence of the Lord’s Prayer indicates to the Christian Scientist, then evil, including disease—including all in your experience and your world that is not good—is contrary to God’s nature, contrary to His will on earth. that the This means regardless of the nature of trouble that may confront as an example, the disease called a headache. A physician may prescribe a drug. When the drug is administered and the pain disappears it is believed that the drug relieved the pain. Anyone who refuses a drug when he has a pain may intelligent be criticized and as un- irrational. Recently discovered deep in . the jungles of Brazil is an extremely primitive tribe of Indians who call themselves Xetas. The following is from a news report of the find. “The Xetas have no known gods but they ... live in a world infested by evil spirits. Some of these can be bested in rather crude fashion. An agent of the Indian Protection Service of Brazil saw two Xeta women stamping on the head of a tribesman. They explained that they were driving out a spirit that was the cause of the headache:’ And the news item continued: “After about twenty minutes of this treatment he got up feeling fine.” Mrs. Eddy writes in and Health (Preface time for thinkers Truth, independent | and Science vii): ‘The has come. of doctrines time-honored systems, in a national magazine some time ago, showing important a group persons of very sitting around a conference table. One of them, bright-faced and optimistic, was saying to the rest: ‘‘What are we all so worried good guys! guys always about? ... We’re And win, the the good don’t they?” The good will win only if they are good enough, and active enough in their goodness, to meet the progressive demands of their times. So Jesus did not speak merely of the presence of God’s kingdom, be done heaven.” (Science but he added, “Thy will in earth, as it is in And Mrs. Eddy says and Health, p. 17), heaven, so “Enable us omnipotent, This is only cal And know,—as_ in earth,—God is supreme.” why emphasizes ing. to on Christian its ministry by healing we the establishment health but the Science of healmean not of physi- health the affairs of mankind—the of all cure is not an in- pretation of a warning signal designated as pain because of training and properly to describe inability of words it.” _The Christian Science definition of pain as belief clears up the confusion. You cannot predict the action of a chemical substance administered to cure disease because the action of such a substance, like the stamping out of evil spirits, only develops new phases of belief—sometimes, admittedly, belief in health or freedom from pain. In other words, treatment by a drug is one form of mental treatment: it is belief in the drug that brings response to it. And, of course, belief is always unpredictable. We consider pain, and all disease, to be not only belief but false belief—as illegitimate and inherently unnecessary as it is put our thought. faith We agree with Christ Jesus’ The are crumbling modern challenges away.” thinker, the if he “conventionality materialism,” will very care- fully consider the implications of tive reasoning to the Xetas, namely, that since pain indicates the presence way of an to relieve evil pain spirit, the is to stamp out the evil spirit. I am sure you will agree that ‘not every husband can be re‘lieved of a headache by having his wife stamp on his head—-even if she takes off her high heels! In other words, such treatment does not pass one of the standard tests of it is not natural science; consistently that is, repeatable. And neither does treatment by a drug pass this test. The wellknown educator and chemist, Dr. James B. Conant, writes in a recent book (Modern Science and Modern Man): “In spite of an enormous amount of experimen- tation by chemists in making new substances and pharmacologists in testing them on animals and on men, one can almost impossible say that it is to predict the age That is, right in the the power of wholeheartedly implications rhetorical of question Power of God, not of Thought In other words, we do not believe in the power of positive thinking—positively right or positively wrong. We do not believe that we are little gods, able to create good or evil by our thinking processes. We do be- lieve in the omnipotence power of of divine. the God; the Prin- ciple of being. We believe that spiritual reality—the absolute truth of all things—is made in the image and likeness of God, that is, in the nature of divine the rialism Sci- (Matt. 6:27), “Which of you by taking thought can add one cubit unto his stature?” You and I can think and think about two times two, and it will still be four— not three or ten, even if we thought it was. Principle. of mate- Christian thinking always brings its reward. The manifestation of divine Principle, divine Love, in human thought and action means well-being in human experience. But this does not mean that we the cold conventionality So always predictable. knocks at the portal of humanity. Contentment with the past and such verifiable events. The apparently reasonable belief that a drug relieves pain is here brought into question by its inconsistency with what appears good deduc- human thought and action. There was a cartoon by Tobey “pain ence says that drugging is not the best form of treatment. The best form of treatment will correct the false belief with spiritual understanding; it will take the things of God and show them to mankind on earth; it is the doing of God’s will “on earth, as it is in heaven.” The results of such action are the divine in that undesirable. of of reality 1959) herently necessary or inevitable experience but should be regarded only as the human inter- belief only, a false sense of reality, an error of human consciousness, not a substantial condition to be faced and changed, not something you must submit to. Consider for a moment, as a contrast to the approach of Christian Science, one of the most common ways of treating disease: that we exercise our spiritual capacity—our capacity to express Principle action of a chemical substance on a human being.” Dr. Graham Wedell, a neurosurgeon and professor of anatomy at Oxford University, said recently (The Denver Post, Dec. 8, you and your world, the evil is a distresses the political, and personal ills. The knowledge, the mere intellectual recognition, that God is infinitely good and that spiritual reality is made in His likeness, is of little concrete value to us facing our unrests. The nature of divine Principle, the characteristics of spiritual perfection, must be_hallowed in human_= experience: nf Christian Science of Science being not of is be- coming. It is a means whereby we can discover what we really are and reject belief in what we are not. Because two times two is four we can discover the fact and make use of it; because it is not three we can reject the false ° belief and cease to suffer from it. The only power we possess is the power to think correctly about what is already true. regardless of our thinking. And what is already true, Christian Science nitely maintains, good is creation the of infi- God. And by saying that the results of Christian Science treatment are always predictable, we do not mean that everyone who asks a Christian Science practitioner for help, or who gives himself what he considers Christian Science treatment, will be healed. When- ever Christian Science is properly applied it brings proper application healing. But demands its in every case that the full capacity of the moment be utilized. This is true in any process of educa- tion. A child in the second will receive a high mark grade if he does second grade work well, but the child in the third grade will fail if he does only second grade work—even if he does it well. It is not how much we know but �By Robert Dolling Wells, C.S.H : A x \ how much know that a good mark under we use of what we brings the reward of in school or healing Christian ment. Science treat- The experienced Christian Scientist will succeed or fail as readily as the beginner—depend- ing on whether or not he uses his present capacities. But success is always available —as a Christian Scientist whom I know proved. She had developed a serious disease in both eyes. A written report made on the basis of examinations by two capable eye specialists stated that she would be blind in a short while unless she submitted to medical treatment. She had learned enough of the nature of God as the divine Principle of reality, as divine Love, to realize that the evil which faced her was basi- cally unreal, a false belief, jective state tangible and sciousness of human thought, real to human con- only false belief rected; it was earth any a sub- so long as remained not God’s more than the uncorwill on it was in heaven. Sight, she had been taught in Christian Science, is spiritual dis- cernment, a faculty inherent in the nature of man as God’s expression. Impaired vision, then, although one of the common be- liefs of mortals, is never forced upon humanity by any law of God, by any necessity of being. She had the right to challenge such a belief. She did not have to ask permission of matter, or of the doctor, to enjoy and prove God’s will on earth. This student knew that medical treatment might change the form of belief, might even restore to her a belief of good sight, but it never could correct the fal- sity of belief. This to be done through would have the gain of spiritual understanding, that is, through the development of thought and action more in accord with God’s will on earth. Her persistence in developing an understanding and practice of this will, up to her current capacity, corrected the error of thought, and its subjective state disappeared necessarily pears light. as naturally and darkness disap- as when you When she turn. went on again the to be examined for glasses there was no sign of the disease. She had been healed by Christian Science. A Discovery You Beyond can imagine the Obvious this woman’s gratitude for Christian Science and its Discoverer and Founder. Mrs. Eddy showed mankind what to do about the common mistaken opinions of human consciousness, how to challenge and correct them. She showed that the obvious is not always the true, that common sense is not always good judgment. It should be generally under- stood by now that Christian Scientists are not taught to place Mrs. Eddy in any supernatural position relative to her discovery and founding of their religion. In her book, Miscellaneous Writings, she says (pp. 2, 3): ‘While we entertain decided views as to the best method for elevating the race physically, morally, and _ spiritually, and shall express these views as duty demands, we shall claim no especial gift from our divine origin, power.” God chose sense that the chooses a high a recipient of supernatural ; Mrs. Eddy in the early morning sun mountain peak as its rays. Christian no tellectual lieve with development. that “Science Key We and be- Health to the Scriptures” un- folds the complete text of what is true about God and man. Someone has said that the devil never resists good that will come tomorrow, or next week. It is the nowness of good, the immediacy of spiritual reality, the present answer to the human need, that Jesus emphasizes in the next phrase of the Lord’s Prayer: “Give us this day our daily bread.” And Mrs. Eddy says (Science and Health, p. 17), “Give us grace for to-day; feed the famished affections.” One dictionary definition of grace is “the state of being in God’s favor’—in other words, be- ing loved by God. The reality of being cannot fall out of God’s grace, any more than the idea of numbers can cease to be cared for by the principle of mathe- matics. But mankind’s concep- tion of what is real on earth needs much correction, much education out of its error. We are all fallen from grace in this sense. And the unreflective opinions of mankind, that is, common sense of the wrong sort, do not have within themselves the energies of selfcorrection. In other words, mortality cannot save itself from evil. But there is an influence ever- present in human consciousness which challenges the wrong kind of common sense, an influence for truly intelligent and inspired thinking. In the language of Christian Science this is the Christ: The Christ to us, then, is not synonymous with Jesus, but we say that Jesus expressed the Christ, that is, he knew and lived the truth concerning God and man without asking permission of the common unreflective opinions of mortals. In religious terms, he came to save sinners. To actively promote what she believed to be Jesus’ way of life, his truly intelligent, that is, his scientific way, Mrs. Eddy established her church and called it the Church of Christ, Scientist. Her desire was to show mankind the ever-present—not the ever- in-the-future — availability of God’s grace, to show the readiness of the divine Principle of reality, today’s divine human Love, need, to to today’s sinner of today’s supply relieve sin. world’s the world affairs. The student of this religion soon has the opportunity to discover that he is called upon not merely to think correctly about the world around him, as if all things will be set straight simply by his knowing.of the truth, by his passive prayers. It is required of the Christian Scientist that he not only know but do, that he not only think but act. As Jesus said (John 13:17), “If ye know these things, happy are ye if ye do them.” Mrs. Eddy says (No and Yes, p. 39:17): “True prayer is not asking God for love; it is learning to love, and to include all mankind in one affec- tion. Prayer is the utilization of the love wherewith He loves us.” Knowing and doing are interrelated in the specialized language of the Christian Scientist. Whatever instructs human consciousness in the reality of spiritual being and challenges the wrong kind of common sense, necessarily sends us out into the world. It does not leave us sitting in our armchairs considering the world around us, only knowing the truth about it. Thus the Christian Science church does not encourage its members to associate only with other Christian Scientists, or to confine their intellectual or cultural pursuits to the reading of Christian Science literature. church is a background, The a sup- port, for service to universal humanity, and its literature provides guidance to the student as he searches and adds to the world’s intelligence and culture and practical good. I want to add here that without doubt the student of Christian Science who joins The Mother Church of our denomina- tion and one of its local branches, and takes an active part in them, learns better and faster than the one who merely studies our religious teachings without joining in the effort to bring these teach- ings to mankind. “Give, shall be given unto you.” The Temptation According to to and it Mistake Matthew, Jesus ended his prayer with these words: “Lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil: for thine is the kingdom, and the The aim of our church is not merely to promote our church: the church is not an end in itself. The church brings to our individual attention the truth that is universally available, and it is useful to the extent that it promotes for all mankind the individual recognition of that truth. There is no strictly private truth. We will gain individually only to the extent that we promote the power, and the glory, for ever.” And Mrs. Eddy says (Science Jesus Principle of reality. It is not the world accepted by the common gain of mankind. said (Mark This is 16:15): why “Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature.” And it is why he gave and us Health, not livereth death. into p. “God temptation, us from For 17), God leadeth but de- sin, disease, and is infinite, power, all Life, Truth, Love, all, and All.” all- over The Bible says (Ps. 24:1), ‘The earth is the Lord’s and the fulness thereof; the world, and they that dwell therein.” This is the world subjective to the divine unreflective opinions of men, as the next phrase of the Lord’s Prayer: “Forgive us our debts, as we forgive our debtors.” And Mrs. Eddy says (Science not subjective to the false their areas false than before. on the light belief that constitutes evil, or we can reject it. We can always resist temptation. We never need to believe that the world is flat simply be- cause it appears flat, nor that the two rails of a train track con- verge in the distance simply be- cause our eyes tell us so, nor that the sun moves around the earth simply because every day we see the earth, nor that sin is necessary because erybody says it is necessary, it moving around evnor very wavy glass at a brick buildsee a very bricks askew doorways street. You But there, simply because you your view of it is distorted. : And the Christian Scientist does not deny the existence of God’s good creation simply because we do not see it clearly. There are elements in human consciousness that darken or distort our view of spiritual reality— and we all evidence them to some degree. Christian Science broadly summarizes these as fear, ignorance, and sin. These are the graceless qualities of human thought. Christian Science says that salvation is the overcoming of fear, ignorance, and sin; or, rather, it is the establishment of a correct view of reality, Naturalness of Correct View to of a 13:12): “Now darkly; we ... see through now I know a in part.” But he adds, of the time of salvation, “then shall I know even as also I am known.” And Mrs. Eddy _ describes Jesus’ method of salvation, that is, his method of healing, as follows (Science and Health, p. 476): the “Jesus perfect beheld man, in who Science appeared to him where sinning mortal man appears to mortals. In this perfect man the Saviour saw God’s own likeness, and this correct view of man healed the sick. Thus Jesus taught that the kingdom of God is intact, universal, all need—and not merely as interested bystanders. A good indication of this is Mrs. Eddy’s estab- evils of human ex- rare individualism, made it natural for her to open the door of sionary between our church and the outside world but an active Christian This paper Science symbolized a mis- finds the he the can reading not take world’s of the because a vicarious affairs Monitor through but part again by the can be expe- call a physician to doctor by out- it ward in because through it he can learn something of how to play his own part conceptions, a disease after a diagnosis. Maybe he calls for his mother; he wants her to come with a big stick and chase that ghost away —almost as one who is sick might participant in the affairs of the world. The Christian Scientist essential at was Robert Dolling Wells in explains to he was a chair, not the - looking | a ghost. Christian Science corrects the mistaken views of reality by the light of spiritual understanding i? It corrects these false views instead of bowing down to them And this is why the Christian — prefers his method Occasionally it of may such as a headache, by administering a potion of belief —call it belief in a drug or in the — stamping out of evil spirits— rather than by instructing human — consciousness out of its false beliefs. But we are interested in the long-term gains that follow spiritual understanding, and we are willing to sacrifice the short- — term gains if that seems necessary. of Need and Answer deeply the hurt, the dissatisfaction, of mankind. We will see men and women—and nations— resisting their own good, trying in every way except the way the Master taught to heal their pains and distresses, developing attitudes and yielding to habits that perpetually promise but never | fulfill a genuine satisfaction. We — will know how Jesus felt when — he said (Matt. 23:37), “O Jeru-_ salem, Jerusalem, thou that kill- — est the prophets, and stonest them which are sent unto thee, — how often would I have gath- — ered thy children together, even | as a hen gathereth her chickens undoubtedly seemed difficult to the Master. And at times it may seem difficult to us to challenge the common unreflective opinions as the Lord’s Prayer chal- — lenges them. We may feel, for instance, that the teachings of the Christian Science textbook — are too much in advance of the age to move the mountains of error. that fold that need moving, to un- the infinite spiritual good is momentarily available to | each mortal, to each nation, who needs it. Mrs. Eddy writes (Ret- © rospection and Introspection, p. 84), “Centuries will intervene be- _ fore the statement of the inex- | haustible topics of Science and Health is sufficiently understood and fully demonstrated.” But no time needs to intervene before we start, befere we progressive way—not looking joy security the at find in common the world and a © a new way—of around > us, ~ the world that is really there, the world of God’s creating, world Jesus knew and wanted us known professor University means what actually is only a subjective state of consciousness. But the mother is too wise. She who at was Harvard a pioneer in ; a certain field of education. He was assured that his task would be hopeless. It would be im-_ possible to challenge successfully the unreflective opinions of man- kind. ‘You cannot change ple’s views on this subject,” said. “You couldn’t do it lifetime! It would take five dred got years.” permission detail—possibly in as much detail as a physician could describe Monitor. is not merely false rience of a frightened child who enters a dark room. He looks at a chair in the corner; but it isn’t a chair to him: it is a ghost. He can describe that ghost in full lishment of our daily newspaper, The its mistake Christian Science says the _ The distortions that appear objective to human consciousness but are actually only subjective to and child that what of men Paul summarized the human condition in this way (I Cor. glass, the ghost — him tem-_ the awakening of human thought the wholly good condition . spiritual being. The his be- If you and I will look out on the world as it appears, with compassion and love, we will feel would not deny that the building was child consciousness more firmly Awareness would crooked building, and windows and misshapen. establishing human thought, will flee from us. The evil of human experience does not disprove the reality of God’s good creation. Imagine yourself standing before a window looking through a pane of the the seem easier, and perhaps quicker, — to change a subjective state of and, as the Bible promises (James 4:7), the devil, the evil, across made treatment. scribes it in full detail. We can resist the false belief, or the evil, ing and Scientist that disease is real simply because a physician’s diagnosis de- rect view. of a be reality. of with a temptation. That is, we always have a choice: we can accept the Love, is reflected in the love that concerns itself for all the affairs and came porary relief from the subjective — effects of his fear but she would perience represent the human. mind’s distorted conception of progress she fear, the discouragement—is only that church if lieve she had chased away, she might bring Obviously, a correct view of man would not heal the sick unless sickness were only an incor- teaches its followers to be aware both of evidences of mankind’s that stick the second God’s expression. The divine Principle of being, divine of the world around us. The Christian Science knows beliefs of mortals. Christian Science maintains that what seems the evil of the world—the sickness, the sin, the limitation, the and that man is pure and holy.” and Health, p. 17), ‘Love is reflected in love,’—the first Love here is a synonym for God, and Science came to her as a revelation of Truth, but not as‘a supernatural insight. Her deliberately developed spiritual sense, her extensive Bible scholarship, her wide cultural background, her spiritual inspiration—the inspiration that led to her discovery of Christian Science. Christian Scientists are firmly convinced that what Mrs. Eddy gained through her spiritual growth is not merely another step of religious advancement or in- in the it will But : “I have take five to change the the to go professor — ahead. He > been told that — hundred years on | beginning — te You and I can begin today, and, my friends, I assure you that in this beginning we will | | | this subject. today.” find enough to earth today. shanhesalins current | peo- — they — in a hun-— We ; are view of heaven come down to satisfy today’s need | �siBY a Fee =eyee sae ie ods OORT SPR BE ECO Me a, ata ee MR Utos ae TPR, LpeeairseeA YO tert esis ce My Rick S bia anh fh ep sR foe Pe okt warimaees WP gee ane Reena ipaes oY Pees ; PRE i enone ray é Spaghetti Dinner Planned To Swell St. James Coffers DD YOU KNOW THAT A The Hotel Moraine’s Buffet Dinners food value ia oh PRE Ss eee (ALL THE Served are $3.00 restaurant to 7:00 p.m. in the school auditorium, General chairman of the dinner is Mrs. Leonard Favelli, Co-chairmen are Mrs. Dante Cervetti and Mrs. August Cervetti. Committees in charge’ are: Tickets—Mrs. Robert Massini and Mrs. Bart Mahoney; Dining-Room —Mrs. Ozzie Mazetta and Mrs. Aldo Cabri; Waitresses—Mrs. Irving Midwest? 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Advertise Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Glencoe, Northbrook, Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Wedding Want on Page CALL ID 2-4500 Cards Thursday, October 20, 1960 �SN ee RRS x TTee RE More News of Religion Varsity Field Trip Beth For Presbyterians Brandeis An all-day field trip to several Presbyterian institutions is calendar the group the for Highland church school Varsity Park Friday, on the of son of Mr. and L. Cowan, who 440 recently was the cate of the Men’s club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, has enrolled as a freshman at Brandeis university, Waltham, Mass. Sunday Since Oct. 23 is Layman’s Sunday at Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren church, men of the church will conduct services. Donald R. Christman medal awarded Presbyterian 21. leadership Ellridge Oct. The group will leave the church at 9 a.m. in a chartered bus to visit Erie Neighborhood House, Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital, Christian Industrial League, McCormick Theological Seminary and Forrestal Village at Great Lakes. Layman’s Circle, and certifi- The Beth El Men’s club award is given annually to the outstanding boy of the year. Decision is based on excellence of Hebraic and nonHebraic studies, participation in community affairs and leadership qualities. will have charge of the 9:30 service; George Norman will conduct the 11 o’clock worship. : Pre-Holiday PORTRAIT SPECIALS (Offer night buffet supper for “guys and dolls” Saturday evening, Oct. 22, at 8:30 in the Strike ’N Spare Bowling Lanes, Mrs. Robert Silverman, 1029 North Ave., president, announces. Reservations for the affair are being handled by Mrs. Jay Wasserman, ID 2-7456, chairman. PORTRAIT Hh expires October PACKAGE NO. 29, 1960) PORTRAIT PACKAGE 1 NO. 2 1—8x10 1—8x10 nonsense $1 oe 8—Wallets {Wallets oo PORTRAIT PACKAGE Re NO. 3 5.00 ga 18x10 28x10. Sponsor Car Wash 3—8x10 The Alumni Youth group of North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe is sponsoring a car wash 4—Wallets - $24.00 , =, $30.50 599 Williams Sunday, October 23 to 5 p.m. in the of the temple. from South 10 3—5x7 PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. rrotcoreper a.m. parking lot Proceeds will go to the Committee on Racial Equality to aid the Student Sit-In Movement in the South. Tickets are available at the .temple office. Roger ID 2-3199 DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! FOOTBALL; Highland Park & NEWS ABE om Roe Se B’nai Torah Sisterhood is sponsoring a bowling party and mid- Is Freshman Alfred Soe Sisterhood Plans Bowling Supper El Medalist Charles A. Cowan, Mrs. an ekeepEe ReNs WERE cs aE Lay, itsae Esa eRe Ait te eaae : - Contest Win FREE Tickets to NORTHWESTERN Home Games! Win ALCYON THEATRE Passes JUST FOLLOW SIMPLE RULES BELOW coupon, write your name \SABAAAAAAAAAL and FIGURE is needed MICHIGAN STATE representing the total points for all games will receive game on Nov. 12. The second four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21. & Le Ir hr Ir Ie bp he PARK FOOTBALL Games I I I On Da Me I le fn tt i Dn la hn ln tt tn a a a TOTAL SCORE NEWS CONTEST of Oct. a 22 Abb hhh Be SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will re‘ceive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN— AAA listed. 4 HIGHLAND hhh address and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed. Just ONE LR 44 me entry = the hhh On oH 22. ° October i hh he hd dd i dt pp > dp pp >_> » >_> dp > > i vwvvvvvvVvVvvVvVvVvVvVTVTVvVYVVS On this page are 16 teams whose games will be played Saturday, we FAST PHOTO COPIES \ KR and Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked Pliable or Batted PLASTIC LAMINATING of your Important Papers POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central \ WAM? SS Sw HIGHLAND PARK Fuel Co. Contest Thursday, School Park 20, 1960 22 vs. Evanston Notre vs. Wake Dame Forest vs. Pennsylvania Lehigh Rd. vs. for ys. Louisiana State Navy Deerfield October High Florida ID 2-3700 Co., Inc. Games October Maryland Service Highland Beverage Northwestern 24 Hour 1539 for Home Delivery Distributed by 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Park, Ill. H.P. Defensive FAL's Famous LTH TL ASS ID 2-8550 Foul vs, Rutgers Stanford vs. Rice vs. U.C.L.A. Texas Holding CUT RATE LIQUORS for... PIZZAS PANCAKES & Pure Beef Hamburgers OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK All Day—All Night Skokie Hwy. at Half Day Rd. Best Prices Grounding Intentional AL & JANE’S DRIVE INN From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store Farmer Personal Adding Machine & Typewriter e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS in Town AL and JANE’S HUDDLE 406 Green Bay Rd. INN ID 2-3576 Highland Park at 645 Central — No Job Is Too Big or Too Small For Singer! What are your printing needs? Calling cards? Catalogs? We invite you to see these and hundreds of other printing jobs in process at our large plant every day. Singer can serve you best, too... no extra Call for Man in oe take Motion at cost! free quotation Aes COMPLETE Painting & Decorating SUPPLIES GLASS OR SCREENS IN ALUMINUM STORM on fea: REPLACED WINDOWS OFFSET & LETTER PRESS | SUNGas PRINTING & PUBLISHING 1747 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park ID 2-5250 The CO. ° House of Color INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave., H.P. ID 2-0528 cae * DIRECT your next job, MAIL B T * HOUSE ORGANS 3 ae Ee a * LETTERHEADS * STATEMENTS OLSON "x3"5| 616 Laurel ID 2-0557 | Page 35 $ �baat ER Royal ET peo Oe ip te en et Renee PRE Neighbors In District Meet When Royal the district Neighbors Oct. 24, in bers of the will have service convention is North held Chicago, Highland charge mem- Park of the in the evening’s of Monday, camp memorial program. Participating will be Mrs. Nick Marino, oracle of the Highland Park camp, Mrs. Bessie Peterson, Mrs. George Duffy, Mrs. Ferdinand Humer and Mrs. Eggert Carlsen. Meet ever You wit forget how scared you were when coming out si into the bright sunshine you saw black spots before Highwood your eyes. Well one anyway—it even had a tail on it. And it kept slowly sailing by every few minutes. You rushed to your eye doctor who said—“‘Well, of course, it's good you came. Sometimes this could be serious. such smart ones at H.O.V. But that’s what we've been telling you! WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO @©H.O.V. o e NORTH DRIVE CAREFULLY ~ THELIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! in the donated bushes, St. Johns Ave. at 8 o’clock. bers have been asked to white elephant gifts. spring. Clavey’s Treeland has bulbs, roses and shrubs to this project undertaken 16 and 24 Inch Lengths | Enter home Borchardts you're too 2020 St. Johns Ave. tired to go ID 2-0067 2682 Membring a the five-day orientation freshmen toured the campus, library and art museum, conferred with faculty advisers, registered for classes, and attended several social events. They were also tested, photographed, and briefed on college regulations. Double $14.50 1/5 ton Heartt, Anita Clair and Richard Sklar of Highland Park were among 626 students who entered Oberiin College, Oberlin, Ohio, as freshmen this fall. Anita is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Clair, 1235 Arbor Ave., and Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Sklar, 249 Beech St. During $26.00 per ton of Mrs. Oberlin program Tailgate Delivery Too bad... Park camp will evening Oct. 26, it an attractive spot come MIXED HARDWOODS in Optics The Highland meet Wednesday Ted Benvenuti, work in the city park to plant shrubs and bushes WHITE BIRCH SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 eye of Police Chief Dry che Foyse of Vision ™ : “a 26 to make Well Seasoned (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Craftsmen under the watchful Fireplace Fuel glasses.” And wasn’t it a relief to find 1891 Girl Scouts, by the Scouts. However, this is only a floater in the vitreous fluid inside your eye. Happens to many of us—just means you'll have to stop saying you’re 39 pretty soon. Guess you could use a little help reading. Better get some CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN Oct. Others planning to attend the meeting are Mrs. John VanderBlooman, Mrs. Rose Heartt and Mrs. H. J. Wilson. Conclave will be held at 2505 Broadway and the dinner will be served in the North Chicago Legion home on 17th St. Ring Club The newly-organized Double Ring club of Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren church will meet in the church Friday. evening, Oct. 21; at 8 o’clock. Newly-elected officers include Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Anderson, presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Llye Courtney, vice-presidents; Ray Suzzi, treasurer; Mrs. Ray Suzzi, secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Karl! Bielert, program chairmen; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, devotions chairmen. | along! Washdays do that to a lot of women . . they’re so worn out they can’t enjoy their evenings! Don’t miss out on fun... BS and that goes for daytime fun, too, for if you fe. a send your wash to Skokie Valley you'll have all washday free! So protect your health and save your strength .. . let us do your wash! Phone for details convenient 2-3310 of our laundry services. KOKIE LAUNDRY ID VALLEY G DRY CLEANERS, . MOLEY Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 512-518 Page 36 — Deerfield Waukegan Call Ave., Enterprise Highwood 1616 (THE NORTH 670 Central Ave. SHORE DISCOUNT T.V. HOUSE) Highland Park ID 2-2042 Thursday, October 20, 1960 ae �fe Concerts Open On vakia and once to Yugoslavia. June 1957, he made his debut Oct. 28 With Violin Virtuoso Rabin Israel with a tour including recitals in the major cities and 23 performances with the Israel Philharmonic; in January ’59 he returned for another tour. In the spring of 1959, Michael Rabin was announced as one of the top ten U.S. artists awarded one of the coveted Ford Foundation grants, to commission an American composer to write a new work for his performance with a number of leading U.S. orchestras. Rabin’s commission went to composer Paul Creston. a 32 doctor. ticketed Michigan Joseph Ave., other driver, for closely in a Scott Cervac Highwood, of the following too Concrete Con- struction Co. cars eastbound. were ee Sr ge eR Re Ce one eT ts dump truck. Both Community Concert Series. He appeared in recital here, in 1954, at the age of 17, receiving acclaim for his brillian playing. CORNISHMAN i |} Five Reasons Why the North Shore Group Newspapers Deliver FULL IMPACT in the Money Belt Is there a man extant who will not be infinitely attracted by this shawl collared, wool masterwork with its thick, thick knit and bold, bold textural pattern? The ONLY way to survive a storm. Shale alpine, gold, firegold, taupe, 17. @ interest that happens people voted exclusively purely local news! Hall, Integrity to, @ Editorial and accuracy mean that North folks trust the Shore Group’s news covthe erage. You read truth in the North Shore Group! has his career faltered in the transition from prodigy to mature artist. At the inception of his professional career, in 1950, conductor Dimitri Mitropoulos publicly acclaimed him as “really the genius violinist of tomorrow, already equipped with all that is necessary to be a great artist and give great thrills to the musical world.” In the years since then, Rabin’s tours of the U.S. and Canada have included repeated appearances on all the leading concert courses, with all the major orchestras, on the great outdoor summer festival series. Spain and Sweden—and behind the Curtain twice to Czechoslo- ORDS THUNDERBIRDS FALCON HOLMES CO. 1909 ST. JOHNS Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-8640 BERGER RASRR ERR 418 Central ; (Open Thurs. Night) an ordinary job would, more than newsprint Highland Park grown but we’ve through the years by giving our readers and advertisers the finest, magazine-quality news- Dreaming of a Perfect Laundry? Then wake up happy and phone ID 2-4551—because Reliable does perfect work! Our old customers love us. Why don’t you try us and see? paper in the world. We'll continue to give you the very best! @ Vigorous Promotional Program in cooperation with local Chambers of Commerce and merchants mean continuing | advertising interest, more traffic and more sales. Both advertisers and readers know the value of advertising in North Shore Group newspapers. No Publication Is Read Like Or Sells Like The North Shore . . . Group! ty ve vy National + % NEWSPAPER WEEK Want to SAVE UP T0 *125 \t on financing and \ insuring your next car? { may be able to help you. \ Uj Your ‘ut, = Ti ” = OCTOBER COB 15-21, 1960 Ask me about State Farm's HENRY 825 Rd. FARM INSURANCE AX STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois 59~29 Thursday, Ws October 20, 1960 With Your YiSAOMRSRATON fe SIRTF AEN a _ Deerfield STATE Get Help Advertising — Free Copy, Layout and Art Service HAKANEN Deerfield Us To Just Phone “BANK PLAN PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Phone Today 2226 Green ... | VortH ID 2-4551 Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING 608 Laurel Ave., NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Dior Highland Ukoup Park RIVviEW VERNON REVIEW FL. SHERIDAN TOWER LVewspapers ID 2-4500 Page 37 Sa Beet a a ‘ ees Fn ee ] ee @ Superior Printing And Paper cost us a lot ttt LLL WE LEASE CARS MOTOR than there are families living in the “Money Belt” area. "a TTTTTiiiiiiti NEE NER e eae see Re "Ti BET EET more week we actually sell newspapers each his debut tour of Europe. Since then his return tours across the Atlantic have taken him throughout Belgium, England, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Italy, Norway, Portugal, Iron @ 100% Circulation that Coverage means gk In 1955, he made to ina in Carnegie to live in the Ree debut who “Money Belt.” You won't read about Castro or Kassabubu. You'll find every inch of space de- Not once, since the 13-year-old Michael Rabin made his “official” orchestral Complete News Cov- erage of every item of ete and his second tour of Israel. He has been a major recording artist since he was thirteen, when he made a number of discs for Columbia Masterworks. Since then he has recorded much of the major violin repertoire for Angel Records. ing at Deerfield Rd. and Beverly Pl.. Highland Park police report, but refused an offer to take er They Oat Truck Mrs. Claire Hillman of 1631 Arbor Ave. fainted or was knocked out in a crash last Thursday morn- to A eae schedule included his eighth transcontinental North American tour, his fourth extensive European tour, This will be Rabin’s second appearance in the Highland Park Hit By Dump PORT ae under ee ORS Gene Me are : See Oct. 28 at 8:15 p.m. the auspices of Community Concert Association of Highland Park. The extent of Michael Rabin’s concert tours have made him the most travelled American violinist of his generation. His past season’s SAN Dye Friday, CORA on Many critics in many languages have called 23-year-old Michael Rabin ‘‘a master of the violin” and have placed him among the ranks of famous artists two and three times his age. Highland Park will hear this renowned young virtuoso when he plays at the Highland Park High School Auditorium on In in x �4 4 4 4 q 3 4 4 4 4 4 ‘ q q q q Ss yrvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvevviveivvivevvevvvvvvvveivvvvveivvvevvw*. q »>——bad posture in neck »—high blood pressure $—nervous tension >—numbniess in hands or feet >—_sacro-iliac pains »—sciatic nerve pains >—shoulder pains >—slipped disc >—spinal curvature >— stiff or wry neck $—stomach trouble >» When has back or neck the »DR. ; Insurance > A Mn Ml, i, Ml Mt, Ml Ml, Mi de Ae A A HURRY FRAGASSI Deluxe in which the was Society of founded in FIREPLACE WOOD Be Sure You Buy Guaranteed Seasoned Wood Phone MUTUAL NEW This 1961 MONEY, NO ...NO TV 172 sq. In. of rectangular picture area PRODUCTION PRINTED CIRCUITS! Zenith's TV chassis is handcrafted to save you money in fewer service headaches, greater operating dependability. Every chassis connection is carefully handwired, handsoldered, components are firmly fastened to a rugged metal base. We Are Fully and Trained Equipped to Promptly Repair ALL TRANSISTOR RADIOS 38 the Presidents Dinner which will be held Wednesday, Oct. 26, at the Academy. ~ Parents of students at Loyola Academy, Wilmette are busy putting the finishing touches to plans for the Third Annual Fall Dinner to be held Wednesday evening, Oct 26, at the Academy. The event is the President’s Din- AT THE RD. DEERFIELD ENTRANCE number from the help plans. further of develop- Academy. dinner will these Proceeds be used to far-reaching Sheridan Helps Dinner of last year. It will, however, inaugurate a permanent series of dinners to be held annually, and President’s to be known as the Dinner, One of the members of the Father’s Club of the school, which is working diligently on the plan- is 4 | ning, Donald Sheridan, 833 Sheridan Rd. Other Highland Parkers, Lake Foresters, and North Shore parents are devoting much time to making this dinner an outstanding success. Bottled Water Naturally Only THE CARAVAN MODEL F2105C Advanced Classic" cabinet in coal Gray "Slim styled CharColor Slim! Trim! Classic $1995 ¢ Delivered Enjoy Zenith’s Finest Performance ¢ Full TO 1629 Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 Features power transformer * Cinelens® Picture Glass * Monopole Antenna MONDAYS COMMONS ‘TIL 9 P.M. IS THE SHOPPING TIME CHRISTMAS See Our New DEERFIELD, DEERFIELD & FRIDAYS NOW Inc. 5-1800 THE By... Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Styling LESS FRAGASSI-TO-YOU GIANT-SIZE TRADE-IN WI ROAD the Fiftieth Anniversary Loyola Academy held & APPLIANCES, DEERFIELD a for Don FRAGASSI TV 803 projected ments This First Annual President’s Dinner is the successor to the Lennie Sachs Dinner of 1958, and the * Sunshine® Picture Tube ¢ Sound-out-front speaker ¢ Pull-push On/Off control OPEN Page PARK Very Reverend Michael I. English, S. J. Since he came into his office f}in June 1959, Father English has Home Buy You 19” overall diag. picture meas, SHORTCUTS HIGHLAND TO SLIM PORTABLE SAVE OF Mrs. George Rassas of Winnetka, poses with Father English of Loyola Academy, Wilmette, during a planning conference for -|ner, and will honor Loyola Academy’s President and Rector, the STAND! ALL ID 2-0027 SERVICES TV for a When classes of the College of Liberal Arts, the College of Engineering, and Jackson College for Women. tr A, Brass TV Benjamin John T. Holloway of 2714 Sheridan Rd. parked his brand-new car at the corner of Maple and St. Johns the evening of Oct. 12, while he attended an adult education course at Highland Park High School. When he got out, he told Highland Park police, he found water poured onto the front seat. @ MUTUAL SERVICES @ 4 Ae Mrs. of Sager, Wet @ MUTUAL SERVICES Highwood§ 5-3330 Mle, Alin, Ae, Mer, Society 1958, is composed of the three highest-ranking students in the sophomore, junior and_ senior cases accepted.$ D 2-0125 and WI to the and Membership injuries,¢ Avenue, of Mr. Scholars, FREDRICK A. MOKRASCH,¢ Chiropractor 4 »524 Waukegan son elected at Tufts University. W. Sager of 239 Ivy Lane, is a junior in the College of Engineering. yback strains or bad falls, contact¢ pyour Chiropractor without delay. 4 Workmen’s Compensation andé¢ $Accident been Scholars physical distress develops{ Pfollowing graduate of Highland School, Alan M. Sager, 1958 High Gets IMJ4IM SIHL- 85440 IVNIS $—grating sounds >—headaches A Park Car SDIAYIS TWALAW >—backaches for Student MUTUAL SERVICE 4 4 3 q ee ee ee ee ee OS wr -Do you have? Honors TO ORDER CARDS Studio Books Today! ILL. CENTER 645 CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, October ID 3-0230 20, 1960 �Ae Golden Circle Plans. Musical Program For Oct. 27 Meeting Earns Promotion — The A musical treat is in store for the members of the Golden Circle at its meeting, Thursday, Oct. 27 at 3:00 p.m. at the Recreation Center. Accompanied by her teacher, Virginia Schur, Marie Santi Palumbo will give a program of songs, which will include operatic, classical and folk songs. Mrs. Palumbo was born and raised in this locality, and has studied with local and Chicago teachers. She has given many programs all along the North Shore and in San Antonio, where she lived for a few years after her marriage. The usual the program. tea hour Still Need will follow Drivers The weekly Drop-In Circle is gaining in popularity, for it gives our elderly citizens a chance to play cards or scrabble and to chat over a cup of tea. There is still a need for drivers each Friday, and any local man or woman willing to do this community service is requested to get in touch with Mrs. Katherine Zimmerman at the YWCA. Old House Vandalized Vulgar words were written in black ink on the bedroom door of the vacant house at 424 Briarwood Pl., Herman Anspach reported last week to Highland Park police. Cat Jill Bites Girl Isaacs, Dr., was 8, at the of 1802 Mark Elmwood Reinsbergs’, appointment Fi Lake County Alumni of Jerold L. Heisler, 124 Deer Park Court, to the position of advertising and sales promotion manager of the C. M. Hoof Company, Evanston, Was announced recently by David Lyons, president. Heisler will coordinate the promotional efJeroid Heisler forts of the Evanston firm, a wholesale distributor of mobile home supplies, truck and trailer body parts, and marine equipment. Heisler received his B.A. degree in journalism this june from the University of Minnesota. He is affiliated with Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity and is a member of the Highland Park Junior Chamber of Commerce. Crash at Half Day A COLOR FILM OF YOUR FAMILY! To Hear Prof. Finer Highland Lake Park County University of members Alumni club Chicago are of the of the A inviting clude seph Parkers committee Harold C. on the for the M. Green, Gilden, David H. 831 Maple plan- lecture Mrs. committee I. Altschul, Miss of your Downers is home a | & — | | — — FILM ENTERPRISES Grove, Illinois WO 8-0657 — Jo- are: Gilbert Elizabeth Bredin, DRIVE CAREFULLY Howard M. Landau, Robert C. Lee, Mrs. Hugh Riddle, Frank F. Selfridge, Renslow P. Sherer and Maurice S. Weigle. 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! e ppd ltfled, Manufacturers family together, your Kutner, A ticket for failure to have his car under control was issued to Gerald Parker of Lake Bluff after a collision with another southbound ear at Skokie and Half Day Rds. the morning of Oct. 11. The other driver, Florence Bussey of Libertyville, had stopped for traffic ahead, Highland Park police report. 1828 Elmwood, the afternoon of Oct. 12 when she picked up their cat and was bitten on the hand, Highland Park police report. movie in- Mrs. Edward J. Lauesen, Homer E. Rosenberg and Edward S. Stern. Other Highland Parkers serving on the Lake County Alumni club’s executive color Your family JOHN McGOWAN University’s Department of Political Science, will present an analysis of the candidates and qualifications. Highland filmed treasure. hobbies, your son playing football—forever recorded on moving film. 8mm or 16mm. Consultation concerning your “possible” family movie will include a showing of my award winning film, “AFRICAN SAFARI.” Call or write now. area residents to hear Prof. Herman Finer speak on ‘Who is Fit for the White House?” at the Recreation Center Tuesday evening, Oct. 25, at 8 o’clock. Prof. Finer, a member of the ning professionally wonderful IN COLORS GALORE! sx WHITE se PINK yy BLACK yx BLUE sx BEIGE of Ladies’ Pine Fashions for $5 Years Fashion’s Finest at Superb Savings $39” MATCHMAKER underfashions team styling 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, $3.95...Style No. 69 girdle in nylon powernet and lace, s-m-!, $7.95 COMPARED WITH $69.95 Matching Pantie Girdle Style No. 68, $7.95 - e - from collection dresses and our of fall °60 . . . black silk alpaca .. . art- split-tunic. Sizes 8 to 16. 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Western, Chicago 611 Central Highland Park ID 2-8700 Page 39 �spat Fg We Pe A Si TeA er aN Pe carat, Ty Fy ee ee; ii"hs ais) ok % TS ey Crash At Deerfield DR. ROBERT HOUSE CALLS (A Service) New who HI to 6-3175 On For the Physician and his Patient gave Gold have his Alumni under re we Ave. got aT oad, Fh PETES ThrGAe ORLY HDR AUTEN Oe MrT eae ‘4 Maa : BRAS CTE ginny eee BAe | Johng Newman Park a ticket a for %-ton truck following Pl. City at the Fund Elected fall 1960 Alumni Fund drive of Illinois Institute of Technology. Seymour Weiner, 1473 Sherwood, was named a suburban representative. Roger Dr. too He was of Highland time. President Edwin J. Williams DeCosta was of elected 176 pres- ident o the Central Association Obstetricians and Gynecologists ttheir recent annual meeting Kansas City. Service for the unique in wall coverings and fabrics PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 Sheridan Rd. Highland FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY Park ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 Mary Joyce Newman, M. J. 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Each initiate was presented a gold pin, emblem of high merit and outstanding attainment. The new members are: Charles Adler, Jeanne Albert, Richard Ascher, Joanne Austin, Barbara Baldrey, Charles Bierfeld, James Bierfeld, Suellen Bilow, Bradt, Brown, Lynn Mary Brown, Mary Coleman, Con- Credi. Members ediWpebubatahweUaneautGad woWhdaa dale sod ce DE 4.95 LUXE KITCHENETTES F h a si . 3.95 Open Daily 9 to 5—Mon. Thurs., till 9 P.M. Corsetieres OF WINNETKA. RIEU 12’0”x5/0”—Lt lm acobi son, class of and Zagnoli, 5.95 5.95 RN 34 to 40. by Expert were alumni: Jerome Fell, class of 1944, chairman; Anne O’Neil, class of 1959, scholarship; Susan David- 5.95 cence abet aknncecn Wepeentte ccasthaendes sncibines 12 ae EN, BOIS TWROE (oso | ae Bbige TWOOP ool skeinso | || onc oedondtnadd aacinnca pee oc sacs canslbaineivea, Sasmudlas cl Seish seenalbadan.2h FO aN by 6.75 5.95 S75 pe ef 5.94 5,95 RRM chosen 6.75 Te 0 MIO HRARNGINON 3500... ib Bead. OU en tl Re ee MINION. ats, Vasenedapscothcnece ctl anes auc eibas TR Me Tie a PIETIONY i chi iowa ihre ee kekili cucih senses Pane ON oi ee aba s: miccsabl ocadeencg a NIT ORNT, oi. ci, busiidinwin inner incoideagvensibeceeeuadeuscoanes T2OPRTO'1 1 Ht. Lace seniors, 4.95 —Bive Wool PIUSH oo0i6.5...- ea PR PN . EY fashion. six sa. va, |) 2¥inmer. CARPETINGS ed 4 tic, Seventy members of the senior class and faculty of the Highland Park High school, were inducted into the National Honor Society at ceremonies Friday, Oct. 7. Membership in Honor Society is based on scholarship, leadership, character and, service. Participating in the ceremony as McGivern, Joyce Moeller, Nancy Neal, Frances Nelson, William Olson, Thomas Phelan, William Price, Lucy Rogers, Robert. Rosen. Heidemarie Ripp, Judith Russell, Susan Rutter, Trudy Sammet, Robert Sandy, James Sebben, Donald Shankman, Jan Slater, Benjamin Stackler, Susan Steinberg, Anna Tatar, Katharine Thomas, Margaret Vance, Ann Winkley, Nancy Zacharias, and Richard Carpets 15’0”x17'3"—Beige Wool Plush .............2....2seeeeeemes hoe a | ¥ ¥ ) of at in High Schoolers Lyn Linari, Lynette Maestri, Thom- MILL REMNANT SALE The creative touch luxury were)gree, 2 ert Gould. Susan Graham, James Gray, Annabet Hall, Judith Hammerman, Florence Harmon, Daniel Harris, Mary Hexter, Michaele Hicks, Susan Hirschfelder, Alan Jacobson, Frances Kahn, Robert B. Kaplan, David Klorfine, Kenneth Klos, Lynne Kulieke. Jo Ann Lee, Kenneth Lehman, Frank Lennox, Nancy Leonard, 5-1354 SPECIAL The NG ry Gilbert, Michael Goodkind, Rob- deer field wi * KITCHENS ¢ BATHS ID 2-6800 a EPL e Kathryn Edmonds, Paula Eisen, Kenneth Epstein, Alan Exelrod, Robert Fellows, Audree Fiocchi, Timothy Fiocchi, Arthur Friedman, Kenneth Gaines, Michelle Gamm, Edward Gamson, Don Geman, Bar- interiors °°" Highland oe em Seventy Six New Ann skip peirce wallpaper BUILDERS, INC. West Pa nie Crabb, Kenneth Cousens, Mary we are pleased to assist you WAY Means and Supervised ROOMS * GARAGES ae, Other R.Ph, TOUCH! PEERLESS UGE Ellen for that personal interest in your particular problem IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM PO Bertha jane pioli HOME E HonorTodt Adds” Driver Slows The other driver, Nancy Lepisto of Waukegan, slowed for the westbound caution light, Highland Park police report. Jerome Greenstein, 1737 Southland Ave. was recently named a suburban vice chairman for the Artem CLT of 1268 Taylor Prescription Secundum Spe Hits Car Ave.-Mulberry driving control. for interiors MN RELY closely after a crash last Thursday afternoon on Sheridan Rd. at St. a ticket for failure car ee Kae Herman fic on Skokie Valley Rd. approaching Deerfield Rd. last Thursday morning in the rain. His car was hit from the rear by that of Jack Gold of Chicago, according to Highland Park police, VETERINARIAN ees ee 7 PMO City Truck Mladen Vukoje of Morton Grove stopped behind northbound traf- FORREST TetePe selling For Immediate ie dhe v8 homes Occupancy 1-4 Room Apartments Complete Hotel Service Call VE 5-4000 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 Bee 1840 VE 5 2400 Carpets FRONTAGE Pat Miller, VILLA EDENS NR. TOWER Mgr. MODERNE MOTOR ROAD Gen. HOTEL Edens Expressway & Lake-Cook Rd. Highland Park, III. Thursday, October 20, 1960 WE Ny ere ee? eee �Founder’sLuncheon Notes Girl Scout and the three-year Years” celebration “Birthday of all Girl Scouts in the United States, the Moraine Girl Scout Council, Inc. will have three council-wide and special events for its adult membership. The first of these will be a Founder’s Luncheon. Oct. 31 Is The Day annifoun- der of Girl Scouting in the U.S.A., Juliette Gordon Low, who started the program which is now participated in by more than three million girls. On this date, the Moraine Council will honor its own a luncheon at the Brae try Club in Mundelein. Senior Girl original Scouts letter of founders at Burn Coun- One will of the read Juliette to our foun- an Low's DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION books and badges and pictures, and, a renewing of old acquaintances and making new friends among our members. Founders who cannot attend are urged to write letters and to send recent pictures of themselves. One of the highlights will be a birthday cake with 100 candles. A very special yellow Girl Scout rose has been grown; this will play an Oct. 31, 1960 is the 100th versary of the birth of the tribute The program will include a pa-|: rade of people wearing early Scout uniforms, a display of former hand- 100th Anniversary During will pay ders. important part at and during 1961-62 become. available purchase and plant. the To dinner, when it will for all _ to The luncheon will give raine Council the desired REPORTS Its Customers our Moopportu- nity to pay tribute to the vision | Seycsec and spirit of our founder. The committee for this luncheon and the Birthday Years Program is Mrs. Niesen Harris, chairman, assisted Our 33rd Annual by Mrs. Harold Bluhm, Mrs. Edward Fucik, and Mrs. Russell STATEMENT Whitney. OF September CONDITION 30, 1960 ASSETS The Winning Drawn First Mortgage 7-269 Number, Last Sat., was Real Estate Loans ................2..2..-.22.... $20,552,467.25 Represents balances outstanding on 1422 homes in 53 communities in Northern IIlinois Loans on Savings Accounts 125,446.44 Peewee ecececcrceseseceseeseseseeseseess To members who do not wish to withdraw their savings, secured by their own accounts “PRIZES Home Improvement Loans ......................-::sseseeeseeeeees Reel Esterhe Cwrneed (NGF) oss 163,990.19 seciiiosedaeuiacecthccccenabodscdaneas 11,538.82 Real Estate Said on Conmtrmet cision ccc. th ciate Raat Estate th JUVGerreiy for Federal Home PARKERS" Loan 126,596.37 skis. ccccdecsiaspedeowccccessuarszeou 8,386.61 Bank Stock -..........222222222-cceeeeeeeee 316,400.00 United States Government Securities va Vp NAOT e Office Building & Equipment (Net) ......-.........-------.-.-- 127,671.71 928,464.14 23,395.91 These securities are readily convertible into cash. Cash on Hand Participate Every Week! Other and tn: BQNKS. ick. cscs Assets ccicelo enka : mm Prepaid items and accounts receivable $23,527,938.63 LIABILITIES FREE PARKING. Members. Savings Account .......2..0...3.0.ccccesdesecdecescoveee $18,897,708.21 The savings and investment of 10,132 members are insured up to $10,000 for each account by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of the United States Government. __ And WIN These FREE PRIZES! In Merchandise 460. Advances from Federal Home Advance Certificates Faxes from... Tax LUCILLE HILBORN’S, BAUM’S BAKERY FELL SHOES and JOHN STEVENS, INC. HERE’S 1. Park your car in Highland new payment Loans the bottom section of PARK and SHOP LOT on 2,300,000.00 sci a a accumulations real estate taxes of borrowers and es 137,735.52 for insurance Liabilities 698,088.58 ; 12,719.13 AR sp fe MA fr RON MLR ch 9 AML ole ZO SURE ES PRO 29,236.52 Unearned discounts on Home Improvement Loans your grey PARK and SHOP parking 3. Watch for the announcement of the winning parking stub number in your local weekly newspaper. A new number will be drawn every Monday A.M. . The winning number may be yours! If prize is not claimed Sat. noon, it will be added to next week’s prize jackpot. Phone ID 2-2954 right away a winning Participating Fell Company Fell Shoes Ellangee Shoes Garnett & Co. Earl Gsell & Co. Lucille Hilborn Baum’s if you have number. in HIGHLAND Thursday, October 20, 1960 wewecereercceecs Miscellaneous items that will be paid when due. stub with the big red number. PARK N’ SHOP insurance of their Bank Ii: ProeBhe: Witikcekce k ee Undisbursed portions of loans for construction and repair of homes. Other Central Ave. at St. Johns Ave. . Save Ghat WNSUPORGS and Loan by Borrowers for premiums when due. HOW: Park’s Payments PARK TODAY! Members... Leed’s Jewelers Powell’s Camera Mart Rosby’s John Stevens, Inc. Style Shop Walters Shoes Bakery by Specific Reserve .- 3,924.86 For uncollected interest General Reserves and Cee eee eee were SEE CECE TETSU SERS Undivided Profits Reserve for contingencies-Federal Insurance EEE EEE eeeeeseeces 1,448,525.81 $23,527,938.63 Waataiaal SAVINGS = (INSURED | : ~ uP $10,068. �FRESH FRYERS 25. U. S. Govt. Inspected-Grade A Whole elman’s pure (save PPPLE JUICE ; PE WEES 10c) long grain- (save 6c) llySice—exiry mus 29c_ Hogi ]CELAND RICE er = U. S. Govt. Inspected-Grade A (Cut Up) we ocktal Peanuts 3 pate a B 00 FRESH FRYERS 11c) Mton’s—chicken ig ur choice noodle, beef, onion or. . PEA SOUP 3 “$1.00 . : REN =. A9¢ 00s oes Be + Lisweer mancamne 9 nee A5c ALLARD BISCUITS 2 =15¢ t's (save bury 10c) (save 5c) or rath a OUS DRESSING MADE BY THE CORK / FAMOUS RESTAURANT—TRY IT TONITE our Cream Dressing “=. 49c wummmamuamling o’ chicken \ \ N. ‘etiroly| unbleached \ = \ cs \ . -«: \ \ N oe ae & Vy fe 99e size 1) UH \ , y Uf e ial offer—kraft (save 10¢). , .. 9c) - (save a) heese Spreads 10c) (save rot mrverta am ' sliced she 2 5te dry J Ww) a Puf 2chocolate sugar fall abisco oreo Pace A2 Crackers... rks. 25¢ spruance—makes Bread (save 4 Mix 10c) loaves Oil. offer—kraft quaker’s 59 Ve gal. T9¢ (save Quick Oats pkg. 2 pkgs.: 5cEndwich: Cookies — 49c 49c 10c) pillar * rock red alaska 4" 19¢ (save Sockeye Salmon eee Se ee ~~ eee “2. 39c 4c) o 716 WAUKEGAN ROAD. | & creme sunshine MMU. Mayonnaise .................: qh OIE. . ae Cookies 1tmeal Cookies yy lll Wd special VG gal." OIC 23. a. 45¢. ‘s supreme \ \ "49%\ ,\ a° \ \ : CHESS | Golden a SWISS S| PRESERVES kraft i rinse ea A49c : d starch at. \ Krispy Cheese aif “ko 29¢c Flo N ee Bet ache aa Oo STRAWBERRY _ as ‘aita LLL kraft pure (save 56c) shige: OI Gu. 6c) nerican ° y ge Bs iiness (save \ MULL jars Dinners 2 Sega : 1 Tall Can 79< 4 \NSZ 4 “CERESOTA | ‘ef FLOUR: TUNA No. LMU, ili ( (save 33c) SALMON blackhawk OEE breast E a sliced bacon 59c.. PRKETTE ‘i == Vlddldtéhtébéttttttt fresh ducks 39%. u.s. inspected—grade Ib. 29 LZ, (save \ ar’s - eee DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING PLAZA FREEPARKING —P Ze segeuy cae Pets AYeeBEY ‘Shalt Rei ag Ae eato en ere: weed Rae �‘She's A Living $e A ‘ ¢ a ‘ aks , phwR arte th _ : Ber : . ae ht conn) eibts peas ' * ) ‘ A vs ° She's a living Usil-everyoal loves the fo : ans Fa ‘she makes. It’s the very best you can b ? ¢ , ‘ 3 its she A ae t WAS Waa Be “now new gael? VARs i 3 Fa (save packed 17c) é a : | oo he af 7s 1% A <> QZ N = 2eas"" 29¢ raggedy 10c) TOMATOES raggedy Weyer crs foie 2 ann—garden fresh DEAS: 2 raggedy ann—fresh (save ann syrup (save 9 10c) (save SWEET POTATOES ON GENUINE, 2 c=: 39¢ Frozen Food Savings oncor—frozen CHOP SUEY .... fu, $1.19 fruit folds KOLACKI ........ nts. 49c Thursday, October 20, 1960 FINE FAMOUS 0 50% QUALITY, IMPORTED You'll set a lovely table PRESTIGE PATTERN with this genuine imported Fine China. Unlike “‘bargain’’ imitations made of -plasti¢ and other substitute materials, this is genuine high quality china! It is molded from rare oriental clays and thricefired in the baking for the delicate translucency that only genuine porcelain Start your sets now. lovely Porcelain China dressels—frozen pieaser: PORCELAIN CHINA 10c) LBS. — U. S. CHOICE 59, FREEZER CUT & WRAPPED TO YOUR china can have. Beautiful Christmas Gifts or a Service all your own. This ‘is the popular Prestige pattern, consisting of complete settings, plus completer pieces of soup dishes, salad bowls, fruit dishes, sugar and creamer, gravy boat, service platter, covered casserole and open baker. GET FIRST 4 PIECE PLACE SETTING ... ONLY C VALUED AT $2.49, ONLY 99c WITH SURE SAVE $1.50 HOME MAILED COUPON. 18 HOME MAILED COUPONS IN ALL, START YOU ON YOUR WAY TO A COLLECTION OF FINE CHINA. INQUIRE IN YOUR Pricer SURE SAVE STORE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. J? (meat prices available thurs., fri. & sat. only. hot available at our lincoln villa e store) SiLL YY uspanda SAVE 3 99¢ 5 ‘c= $1.00 pack red Translucent as moonlight—rings like a bell—fam- \ ous Prestige pattern imported porcelain ching,’ is the world’s best buy—(saved over 50%) and you can, too, if you shop Sure Save now. That's where you'll find this fine china on display with completer sets and all. Here’s some added information that will start you on your way to a lovel bination of Fine China and complioats xalare trans the heed of the household. 20c) PEE WEE PEAS raggedy No. 203 is — 29c aq Vl 10c) GREEN BEANS (save IER N | Le Vdd ddd LO style (save 35 ORDER. S Ne, 5° 90¢ Dd FREEZER SALE! TO Jor ni a { 6c) EMPEROR * Whole Beef Ribs Vddee (save PORN ann—pure haere tt GRAPES 10:. 30 GRAPEFRUIT Drink4 «$1.00 french b CALIFORNIA <> TOMATO JUICE 4 “$1.00 ann A to ete ode al , Snmeneets APRICOTS3 <2 $1.0 raggedy in an CE, SWEET, LARGE RED CLUSTERS PEAR HALVES 3 ""<=:$1.00 FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 "=: $1.00 style An Sivex aes“Regusdy i = _/| cream foods (from Pee Wee Peas to Fruit Cockta SURE apes raggedy ann whole kernel canned All Ann Special Features (high as 29c per can a s nothing: lower than 10c) Come quickly to § wx HALVES PEACHES 3 <=: $1.00 freestone fall fresh _variety SLICED PEACHES 3 *°c=n: $1.00 ann on Very Special at Sure Save... ). The savings are clearly indicated on all 13 Ragge raggedy ann freestone (save 17c) raggedy Doll! pe igh? ee Z LOLOL delicatessen dept. : Bar-B-Que Chicken... 98c RATH HARD . SALAMI eae a Lb. 89c SWISS CHEESE a : A9c ITALIAN STYLE ROAST BEEF, $1.29 SURE SAVE 1” LO tls bay vail �nstall N.S. Senior Dfficers Recently New Win red an men alled Shore y Rabbi h the ponse tatutes club, of in the Congregation Israel recognition women, Edgar E. Shore for re- were in- of the club’s service as “faithful volunteers” Great Lakes Naval hospital past 10 years. Siskin. Anna Wolf was installed presient; Caroline Holzle and Isador rown, vice-presidents; Mayme tern, recording secretary; Valerie erngard, corresponding secretary; ora Huft, financial secretary; nd Jack Teller, treasurer. Meeting harter Mothers luncheon organization and in a recent forth Service which Mrs. John Petik is president, recently was awarded a citation “for meritorious service to humanity” by the American National Red Cross. The citation was given in officers of the North eniors, Citation The each Wednesday at the for the in the temple, the group is sponsored jointly by Congregation Sisterhood and Jewish Community the the centers. Reserve District No. 7 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK State of Illinois, at the close of business on October 3, 1960. Published in reto call made by. Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised No. 14390 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash sau $ 3,873,030.88 items in process of collection 2 . United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .............. 12,755,491.84 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 7,783 ,63 fe 5. Corporate stocks (including $36,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) 36, 6 . Loans and discounts (includin $2,256.27 OVETAraLts) ....ncscecscnerercnsnssnee 6,846, 3 32 urniture and fixtures $1.00 ....000..00....... . Bank premises owned $1.00, $17; 14 3 1. Other assets .... ~~ 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 8. 9. 3. TOTAL ASSETS $31,812,175.21 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .......... $11,549,873.87 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .................. 13,826,383 .96 Deposits of United States Government 224,764.94 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 3,378,133.26 Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) 05,144.33 TOTAL DEPOSITS $29, 184,300.36 Other liabilities 467,926.72 TOTAL LIABILITIES 5. Capital Stock: (a) Common 6. Surplus . Undivided profits 9. TOTAL CAPITAL 0. TOTAL LIABILITIES With various Boy Scout symbols at their 34, display cards which show the major aim tended a gathering of Scout officers at the ford is Cubmaster feet, eleven Scouts 0.2... ACCOUNTS AND $ $ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS HE of the group, and Mrs. George Raber is the Den Mother. 2,159,948.13 We aes ARK $31,812,175.21 MEMORANDA 1960, BETH TAFT, My commission and I hereby Notary expires Public 2/9/61 measure and install Flexscreen CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT _ ) 0/20/60—250 October, 134 and Boys in the picture Bill Hughes, Sam Mrs. Jack Frost, president of Lake County region, Women’s American ORT, Mrs. David EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! . Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ..$ 2,095,000.00 2. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of 414,158.55 I, M. C. HART, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the ibove statement is true to the best of my kowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: M,C, HART, Cashier TATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss.: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th on ” aerey that I am not an officer or director of this bank Troops Attend ORT Board Session in Boston 200,000.00 1,800,000.00 159, 948.13 IVY J. SHUMAN ) MORTON R. MAVOR_ ) Directors. FRED A. CUSCADEN ) from are David Bluford, Sid Jacobson, David Bramson, Steve Jones, Steve Simonds, Altschul, Laurence Kamins, David Johnston, Jamie Rigler and David Raber. $29,652,227.08 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS stock, total par $200,000.00 selected of the organization—Americanism. The boys atHotel Moraine-on-The-Lake recently. David Blu- Store Hrs. daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til noon. OPEN SUNDAYS RAVINIA YOUR 447 ONE ROGER STOP —9 A.M. - 1 P.M. HARDWARE STORE—GARDEN Mrs. Jerome C ooper- smith and Mrs. Ben Brodsky, all of Highland Park, attended the executive board conference of Women’s American ORT in Boston. The three-day session closed Oct. 19. Present Check check for $6,000, to be used for the world-wide ORT Vocational Training schools’ maintenance A NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS WILLIAMS Krichiver, ID 2-4387 fund, was presented to the by Mrs. Frost board. EMODE BATH ROOMS KITCHENS ROOM ADDITIONS DENS CHAS. F. PODOLSKY and SONS, Inc. ID 2-6800 Associated PEERLESS LESTER Page 44 Companies: HOME BUILDERS, CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 1550 PARK AVE., HIGHLAND PARK INC. Thursday, October 20, 1960 �DEERFIELD HIGH SCHOOL freshmen Sports Schedule Saturday, October 22 Cross Country, Interim League meet at Proviso West. Tuesday, October 25 Cross Country, Fresh. Soph. vs. Glenbrook at Deerfield. Saturday, October 29 Soph. Fresh. football — Glenbrook at Deerfield. Saturday, November 5 Soph. Fresh. football at Prospect. State Cross Country Meet. Halloween The in the nation to win title of Shodan from the Judo the Black He Belt. during a promotional Black Belt Federation received the crown and meeting of representatives of the United States Sun- day, Oct. 2. Hear Talk By Fire Lt. E. J. Wachholder next meeting 450 will again School be gym, of held Cub Pack at Walden Friday, Oct. 21 at 8 p.m. The theme of this month’s meeting will be fire prevention. Cub scouts, parents, will hear fire prevention speaker an and interesting in will be the friends talk home. Lieutenant holder of the Deerfield Fire Department. Three skits will during the meeting on The Wach- Volunteer be presented and new ex- hibits by Cub Scouts will be shown. Both parents and friends of Cub Scouters are invited to attend the meeting in which many new achievement awards will be presented to the boys. Deerfield Girl Scout News Troop 162 Nina Andoniadis, Scribe Every Monday Troop 162 meets at the leader’s home, Mrs. Robert David, 932 Rosemary Terr. The troop has elected the following officers: leader of patrol 1 is Stephanie Cunningham; patrol 2, Sally Running; patrol 3, Cheryl Neumayer; and treasurer, Vera Nizzi. Many interesting activities are planned for the future. Troop 118, Debbie Walden Lager, The meeting opened and proficiency, officials that he only compete decreed with adults, and has won seven first place championships in these divisions. Son of the E. I. Hoffmans, of 1500 Hackberry gram Scribe at the gym- “It is a sport open to everyone from elderly men to young children—but only those with character can become skilled,’ he added. When he finishes high school, he plans to go to the Sahia University in Tokyo Japanese to study Judo and the language and culture. Meantime, this Fall Highland boys skill will and Park have the benefit of his knowledge of the sport. Landscaping Being Repaired On County Line Road Property When the County Line sewer Mothers who helped Mrs. Sanders, leader, were Mrs. Williams village. Norris Stilphen, village manager, states, “DBA Products landscaping is finally underway after over a year of discussion. It is expected that the results will be and satisfactory to everyone.” Mrs. Lager. Thursday, October 20, 1960 To Honor Founder Girl Scout Remo Picchietti reported to Honor New Members The Deerfield B’nai B’rth will have a general meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 26 at 8:30 p.m. in the American Legion Hall. Jerry Flashner of 848 Apple Tree Ln. is president. Two activities which will take place are installation of new members and a smoker where games of the will each reMenorah pin. the include rector, on Institute, include radio Chicago. tours station “Windows of shown at the of This the will also school and WMBI. the Soul’ school. A_ of movie will be David under Carr, Oct. activities at Wilmot di- 29. will School, and pro- Halloween year, Saturday, Supervised take games. Park to 11:30 p.m. All teens of Deerfield are invited. This is a tax paid project under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Park Board. Deerfield SAVINGS & LOAN Title 5 Cross League Flynn, Secretary Team Won Liebschutz Liquor © 2ni5... kina 16 ViNASO Fl Ara WALLS. ircccs- fiiesicenctiki 15 Gillen’s Beauty Salon. .............0 15 Stackowicz Insurance .................. 1444 Longtin’s Sports Huddle .............. 14 Ben Franklin 12% Rettig. Rug. Cleaners: ......:5.405:... 11 Fragassi T.V. 10 Lauterburg: & Ochler. 22...00ac: 9 J. J. Miller 9 Midge’s Texaco 9 1 Peer: OMY oi acdintecsa 8 the placement Oxford curb is Rd., installed the and Allandale (here) Midgets October 22 p.m. Two October 29 10 a.m. Two 10 a.m. 5 Two games, all teams. games, all teams. games, all teams. ee Bets : Tots Recreation The second six weeks of the tots recreation program will begin on Nov. 14. Formal registration will take place Nov. 1 through Nov, — 5 from 11:30 to 12 noon at Jewett Park Field House. Mrs. Carl Christensen at WI 5-4026 will provide additional information. — ~ “ The registration fee is $15 for the six weeks payable in advance at time This of registration. new program is set up the Deerfield Recreation ment. Children from 3 to of age will meet five days 9 am. to 11:15 a.m. and by depart5 years: a week, — will par-- ticipate in a supervised program: with four qualified instructors, Da-vid Carr, recreation director states.. last on water line the curb All broken and Woodland in Bannockburn. Lovely — dainty — FRESH! forward the Ln. Lost 8 9 9 9% 10 11% 13 14 15 15 15 16 re- between sidewalk. (here) 15 sidewalk going where vs. (there) Bluff L 6 7 7 9 11 12 Kas) Oxford Road Gets Repairs After Water Main Installation Highway, Highwood Lake Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lester and their 13-year-old daughter have recently moved from Wilmington, Del., to their new home on Duffy After five weeks of bowling team standings are: Team Ww Savings 14 Tax 13 Loans 13 Accounting 11 Pay-Out 9 Inspection 8 Insurance 4. Dolores vs. vs. Newcomers Bowling News Holy October 22 2 p.m. Deerfield October 29 2 p.m. Deerfield November 5 2 p.m. Deerfield November Grades 7 and 8 will have their activities at Wilmot School from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Mixer games and dancing will be featured and there will be refreshments. A teen-agers dance, with some mixers and Halloween fun games will be held in Jewett Park from 8:30 Football Schedule Seventh-Eighth Grade Team Deerfield | 2 Jewett Children of grades 1 through 6 will go to Deerfield Grammar School from 7 to 9 p.m. They will wear costumes. A full length movie and several cartoons will be shown. There will be no horror films. Refreshments will be served. and JOY Missionary Aides of the Deerield Baptist Church will take a field trip Friday to Moody Bible the this leadership was JOY Missionary Aides Take Field Trip Today intramural Recreation again Council’s B‘nai B’rith Will skill will be played. The new members ceive a B’nai B’rith hike, looking for flowers and birds require- Girl Scout Council first council wide event in its celehopes to represent the United bration of the founder of Girl States in the 1964 Judo Olympics, Scouting, Juliette Low, and _ its scheduled to be held in Japan and celebration of the Girl Scouts own sanctioned by the A.A.U. fiftieth birthday in 1961 will be a Founder’s luncheon, to be held on To Assist Schmieg Oct. 31, at the Brae Burn Country A Judo training program for Club in Mundelein. The program will consist of a young Highland Parkers is a part parade of people wearing early of the Fall schedule for the Highuniforms, a display of former handland Park Youth Club, according to Police Chief Schmieg, and Ron books and badges and pictures, also a tribute to those who have Hoffman will assist with the coachbeen members the longest period ing, according to the Chief. Judo is more than the art of of time in the council. One of the self defense, according to young highlights of the luncheon will be a huge birthday cake on which Hoffman. It is a way of life. there will be 100 candles since this “It seems that as you acquire is the 100th anniversary of Juliknowledge of fighting, the need for ette Low’s birth. using it becomes less and _ less,” according to Ron. School badge Schultz formed the color guard for the opening of the meeting at the Presbyterian Church. After the inspection ceremony, Steve Smith was inducted into the troop. Moraine will activities Rd., Deerfield, Ron main was laid, damage was done to the landscaping on the DBA Products Co., 350 County Line Rd., class Scribe The Board recognized the lad’s impressive competitive record, which includes a total of 14 first ‘played. The Scoutmaster’s benedicplace trophies and many second tion and the living circle concluded place honors all over the country. the meeting. Because of his outstanding ability nasium of the Walden School. The patrol leaders took the attendance and the dues. Then we went to a forest preserve. We took a nature for second ments. Moore, Scoutmaster Schultz discussed many things including the camporee, Scout Leader Moore led in singing some songs. Games were Cub Pack 450 To The Tom Charles Fahrenholz, George Hallam, David Lager and James for Parties Deerfield Grammar School Field House. Boy Scout News Wearing his newly-acquired black belt, symbol of top pertormance in the fine art of self defense, popularly known as Judo, is 16-year-old Ron Hoffman of Highland Park High School. He holds the distinction of being the youngest high school student practice DEERFIELD RECREATION PROGRAM place Deerfield have slabs and right. year’s frock can glamorous—IF Let us show can do with YOUR be it’s you Even thrilling treated what we dance dresses. FOR THOSE: WHO CARE were marked with yellow paint during a tour of the area by the contractor, Norris Stilphen, village manager, reported to the Deerfield village board. He said that several slabs were set for replacement at FIRST COMPLETE (CLEANING PLANT ‘ov DEE. village expense where settling had occurred over old water and sewer connection. oe Page 44-A _ — — — �_ Exhibits Portray ‘Priceless Heritage— | American Liberty’ | on | oeh ee Blackhawk the the ay Children of Revolution, under of Mrs. Richard || August Rodaniche The executive board of Deerfield |Manor Home Owners Association |has been notified by the Illinois Co. that service Rd., ‘Bell Telephone is joining in a project to promote |has been improved and that highwill begin in 60 days. American principles in ‘Your ler bills Priceless Heritage—American Lib- | Rach local telephone office will be |able to explain the Metropolitan erty.” Russell Ba Society, American leadership Manor News By ca * La of Deerfield Wolfe Mrs. of George Portwine Haney, Deerfield Patriotic Education |service and the rates. librarian, is cooperating and has | A rummage sale is being spona display of historical books easily isored by the Community Club at bee ay ¥ accessible - Week, A for Oct. ithe Aptakisic-Tripp School, District |102, on |2 p.m. 19-25. teapot owned by Mr. and Mrs. Saturday from 9 a.m. to Mrs. Marion Huber is a ' Delbert Meyer of 940 Sunset Ct., | member of the ways and means _ which belonged to Mrs. Mary Clark \committee. Proceeds will be used to improve the lunch room facilities at the school. The ways and means committee of the Association, headed by Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Huber ing its 40th year of service to the Earl raised $88 at a party on Oct. 14 community. ¥ “Indian” Clark, according to the for the Halloween party on Sunyn History of Deerfield by Marie day, Oct. 30 at the Amvets Hall Ward Reichelt, was one of the iin Wheeling. Prizes will be given school children for costumes in first white men in Lake County, i a trader and trapper known in three age groups. Millen, daughter of John K. (In- 4 dian) Clark, is on display in the a window of the new Deerfield State Bank building, which will be openg : - this locality in 1818, _ permanently Py ‘ ys Although of mature who settled area age, in he 1836. served in Lewis Todd Co. E, 33rd Div., Illinois Infantry. A display of old pictures and articles 7m in this pertaining to the late Dr. T. L. Knaak, physician and Deerfield’s first druggist in 1884, is n the which window was of Ford’s formerly Pharmacy Knaak’s Drug re Store. Bethlehem Couples Sponsor Movies For Children Oct. 29 The ay ee i a w ‘v Couples Club of Bethlehem Church is sponsoring the movie “Alice in Wonderland” on Saturday, Oct. 29 with two performances, 1:30 and 3:30 approximately hours long. p.m. one All The show is and _ one-half children vited, Mrs. John are M. Boley, in- states. ee | Deborah at iy ie Circle Deborah To Meet Circle of Zion Lutheran Mrs. R. R. Wolfe Is Hostess For C.A.R. Senior Presidents Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe of Portwine Rd., senior president of the Blackhawk Society and senior state chairman of membership. Illinois Society of Children of the American Revolution, was hostess at a luncheon, yesterday, at the University Club of Chicago for the senior society presidents and the regents of D.A.R. chapters which sponsor the C.A.R. Mrs. Erastus R. Phelps of Highland Park assisted in greeting the guests. AERIAL VIEW OF NEW Deerfield High School looking west toward the Milwaukee railroad tracks, shows the large area covered by the buildings. The roofs show many little bubbles which are sky lights. Located on 80 acres, now annexed to Deerfield, it is on North Waukegan Rd. Traf- fic signs railroad Culligan soft water washes whiter, cleaner, safer... have with now been been erected reducing the speed placed on the east side of the a joining of North Ave. with limits past the school to 45 miles. street. Highland Future “Do your children love fun with your kids? ed by the Wilmot carnivals? —Then—come District Do you love to have to the real Carnival, present- 110 PTA, on the Wilmot School grounds on Friday evening, Oct. 21, from 7 to 10 p.m., and all day Saturday, Oct. 22, from 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. Get your thrills the three merry-go-round, big exciting tilt-a-whirl, octopus. Test your skills at fascinating game _ booths,’ Mrs. R. D. Miller. rides: and the 10 urges Among the features of the carnival will be a dance hall for the young people in Junior and Senior High School and the kind of food and drink served at a carnival: soft drinks, cider, coffee, hot dogs, cotton candy, popcorn and candy apples. The game booths will include a treasure chest, bean bag pitch, hit the milk bottle, balloon darts, huckley buck, gold fish bowl, shooting baskets, cork shooting gallery, magnetic fishing pole, and the| plans include an Temporary overpass at the Park’s Berkeley Rd. Friday And Saturday Are Carnival Days For Fund Raising At Wilmot School on Church will meet Monday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Herbert Parsons of 1042 Elmwood Ave. Mrs. Harold Gleason will be the co-hostess. have sidewalks highlight, a wet sponge throw in which the men teachers will be the targets. Mrs. William Lees, carnival chairman, has announced that Friday evening will be expecially for the teen-agers, though all others will be welcome, too. Mrs. Lees stated that this affair is the main fund raising event for the Wilmot District 110 PTA this year, and in keeping with the PTA’s theme of “service” this year no one has been asked to make, take or bake anything for a fun fair. So everyone is invited to come to the Carnival, bring family and friends and just have fun! Robert Alexander Rejoins Caucus Advisory Council At the last meeting of the Deerfield Caucus Group it was announced that Robert S. Alexander, former village president, has accepted appointment to the Caucus Advisory Council. He will fill the vacancy left by Hubert N. Kelley, who has moved to Bannockburn. Alexander has long been active in Village affairs, and was one of the leaders in developing and introducing the Caucus Plan in Deerfield, becoming its first chairman in 1956. He is president of Wells-Gardner Company, electronic manufacturers, in Chicago. Motor Fuel Tax Deerfield’s share of the Illinois motor fuel tax for September is $3,665 according to an announcement by E. H. Jennison, director of Have all the soft water you want! No equipment to buy! We install our water softener in your home and we take care of it. There’s no work to do; it’s completely automatic. Call for Culligan Service today. CULLIGAN wily SERVICE $3 13 AS LOW AS PER MO. plus modest original installation cost CL 3-1940 Preparations for their annual fund drive are discussed by members of the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Township with Mrs. Evelyn Kellner, R.N. (far right). Others are Henry E. Pearson, Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, Mrs. Robert O. Clark and Carl Casel. The annual Meeting will be held Oct. 20 at the Highland Park Recreation center, and will offer an interesting program of speakers and surprise features. Thursday, October 20, 1960 �Last cout bast that Netenal Mea” GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY Mob f) OE ABLE COUPON FOR 100 EXTRA S&H STAMPS BACK! With U.S, GOVERNMENT craDED CHOICE The Purchase Of Section 10 WEBSTER DICTIONARY sf Limit One National Value-Way Cut and Trimmed . . . Excess Fat and Bone Removed Gives You More Eating for Your Money! Coupon REDEEM Per Customer — Coupon THIS VALUABLE Expires COUPON Oct. 22nd BSS FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With The Purchase Of Two Pkgs, Or Loaves ANY VARIETY B) TOP TASTE BREAD Or ROLLS | c Ma, F Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. 22nd SSS Af LLG REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR HOW TO GET TWO FRESH COOKED MEALS FROM ONE LEG OF LAMB 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With Have Leg of Lamb sliced I" to HWA" thick and broil. Roast balance of leg as usual. This gives you two fresh-cooked taste adventures along with the protein, vitamins and minerals that make lamb as nutritious, as it is delicious! The Purchase Of One 6-or. Jar NATCO INSTANT COFFEE C F Lim’t One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oc!. 22nd BS 22nd ARS ‘ U. S. Choice ROAST i» 39e RIB LAMB CHOPS ....'». 19¢ TWO GREAT BRANDS of COFFEE i Hills or Natco 3} ra CHILI CON CARNE. » GARDEN Campbell's XOsTO PUDDINGS. FRESH — FROZEN ... French Fries Purchase Of One 2-Pair Box Coupon «| TOP Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. fe Linco Bleach | = . . . 6 2 49° KLEENEX TOWELS... Peas The Safe-Powerful-Economical--6c Off Label Wesson Oil Wegetables Soup One id . . 3 2, 89° Noodle Limit All Purpose 5 RAVIOLI With MEAT BALLS 3 c, 79° Chicken f apt Sit he Fe With NATCO DeLUXE NYLONS U. S. Choic LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS ir49e U. S. Choice For Stewing ‘ ; 90 EXTRA S&H STAMPS U. S. Choice deca 89c_ LOIN LAMB CHOPS . . |». 4 ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE. . = 45° TOP TASTE — Taste-tempting . 2. 39° TUNA FLAKES. TASTE — FROZEN | LUCKY Giant .... LEAF—Peach . 3S 59° ... Cherry ... Apple RI LAMB SHOULDER . . . Spinach Beef— Terken tien Chicken Cc Pkg. : 3 : No. 2 y Cans 9< See, 100 meee” 100 Redeem 100 This Valuable EXTRA S&H Coupon Li apt Lind fresher line FRootice ” en for California STAMPS UABLE COUPON FOR — Sweet . . . Juicy 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With a $5.00 or More Purchase Excluding the Purchase of Beer, Wine, Liquor & Cigarettes. Limit one coupor. per customer. Coupon expires Oct. 22. With 100 Limit ee Deep red... Juicy sweet... those are the strawberries you buy at National! Just the thing to top off NATIONAL J that cereal. with thick H Pints cream. Beautiful mee RK eee Gn Geet Coupon With Limit Jars RESORT HARBOR home v1 sal nd Get Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. 22nd The Purchase Of One 6-oz. Jar One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct, 22nd BS Co, & s&s we in Port Charlotte ... Entry Blank And Details At Your National Food Store! THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR (00 EXTRA S&H STAMPS ats? With The Purchase I@ Of On VALIANT BLANKET ay Limit One Plus ® © 1961 NICKEY CHEVROLET © 40 HOMESITES in PORT CHARLOTTE # © S FLORIDA VACATIONS | © TAPPAN RANGES © MINK STOLES 3 Po. car SH 12-02. S a week's vacation for 2 in Florida via Northwest Orient Airlines Tox Four ; Cocktail Delight CHEESE DIP ‘s f °F ADREAM HOME In Fl ni id Win! port cuartoTTe & AOLIGG ul Of 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS . i One REDEEM 3 Pe F ti oeht Purchase ONS LQ’ REDEEM THI : x Serve Ae : The EVERBEST GRAPE JAM cs Coupon While Supply Lasts! Per Customer — Coupon é Expires Oct. 22nd VESTS SS 1 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS DRESSEL’S COFFEE CAKE Tex Limit One Coupor Per Customer — Coupon Expires Oct. 220d 636 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 2 * �Deerfield High Cross Country Team Equals Any in Interim League Deerfield High Little Giants Lick Morton To Make It School has ignored any obstacles that are supposed to haunt a first year school in its athletic department and has presented the Interim league with a cross-country squad that is a match for any school in the area. Coached by Bill Knilans, a young faculty member unaware that a new school should have problems getting a team organized, the runners of Deerfield High School have shown their Two Wins In Row Highland Park’s hard fighting Little Giants came through with their second straight victory, beating Morton by a 20 to 13 score at the local gridiron, to even their league mark at 2 and 2, last Saturday. An overall record of 3 wins and The Little Giants kicked off to one loss has been scored by the open the game and their fine deboys, with an Interim Conference fense held, forcing Morton to punt record of one and one. Their first from their 22 yard line. The kick meet, Oct. 8, with Leyden East gave was partially blocked by end Jim the victory with Deerfield 36 and Gray and the Parkers took possesAt the annual meeting Oct. 12, Leyden 23. Coach Knilans pointed sion of the ball on the Morton 31. Sheridan Junior Rifle Club out that in cross country, just as in the Nine plays later quarterback Mickgolf, the LOW score is the winner. elected new officers for the 1960-61 ey Panther slammed over from the season. Steve Henessey, Toni Levy, Oct. 11, Deerfield 27 and Morone. Jim Sternfield’s kick was wide ton West 29, gave the Deerfield and Josh Orkin, all of Highland and the score stood at H.P. 6— squad the victory, over a 1.7 mile Park, were elected president, exMorton 0. ecutive officer and secretary recourse. The next meet, with Lake In the second period, the Little Forest Academy at Deerfield gave spectively. Mike Laswell of DeerGiants took the ball on their own the Deerfield team the victory, 24 field was named treasurer. 48 yard line and began a sustained to 32, over the 1.6 mile course. One More Day drive climaxed by a 15 yard touchOct. 15 the team met Maine West, down pass from Panther to wingThe club, which meets at its inin another conference match, which door range on Waukegan and Deer- back Ed Sordyl. Sternfield’s conMaine won, 25 to 34 over a 1.5 mile and the count field Roads each Wednesday from version was good course. stood at H.P. 13—Morton 0. 8 to 10 p.m. will have one more The Interim League will have its Just before the half, Morton meet Oct. 21 at Proviso West, at outing for 30 cal. shooting on Nov. moved to break the ice. Halfback 4:30 p.m., after which individual 6 before the cold weather sets in. Arnie Vesely broke loose on his competition will resume on Oct. 25 A match for this day is being arranged with a neighboring junior own 38 yard line and ran the diswith Deerfield meeting Glenbrook. (| tance, a 62 yard sprint. But the On Oct. 26, the team will go to club. play was called back for a clipping The Sheridan Junior Rifle Club, Lake Forest to meet Lake Foropen to boys and girls under 19 infraction and the score at the half est Academy. remained 13 to 0 for the Little GiOne of Deerfield’s top harriers years old, is directed and instructants. ed by James E. Greenebaum II. is Sophomore John Fleming, who Now in its third year, the club Morton Fights Back has turned in some outstanding presently has members ranging in The Mustangs came out for the times in the meets. In the Morton half fighting mad and on meet, he came in first, with a time age from 9 to 18 years. Anyone in- second series of plays, Pete of 8 minutes 12 seconds. Third in terest in joining may call ID 2- their first Salerno broke loose from the Morthis meet was Tee Newbrough, a 3897 for information. ton 37 and scored the first Mustang freshman, with 8:14. Don Clark, TD, missing the extra point atsophomore, who, incidentally is tempt. president of the Student Council, After the teams exchanged the came in fifth with 8:29 and Tom ball twice, the Mustangs, deep in Curto, a freshman, recorded 8:39 Herman Cucchiaro, 979 Windsor, territory, attempted a for seventh place. is stopping everyone to tell about their own pass. Halfback Dave Coach Knilans told the NEWS the hole in one he scored on the desperation that each meet has brought forth 156 yard eighth hole at Sunset Ricker intercepted on the Morton 15 and ran it back to the four yard a new star, whose performance Valley Golf Club Sunday, Oct. 9. Fullback Willie Bedle could rate him as a top runner. Cucchiaro was playing in a four- line. smashed into the end zone two some with Fred Rivett, Al Marks Sternand Bill Mattison when he scored plays later from the one. the ace. Apparently it did not field’s kick again was good and the affect Cucchiaro’s total game too Little Giants led 20 to 6. The Mustangs came back in the serious for he shot 40 out and 44 in for an 88 total for the 18 holes. dying moments of the game, taking the ball on the Highland Park 15. Salerno went over from the five, A questionable decision in the three plays later, also kicking the last period of the game, but the fourth quarter cost the Mighty extra point. Midgets put on a sustained 57-yard Midgets a victory over the Lake Statistically the game was as drive with Sedik going the last Forest eleven in their match Frieven as the score indicates. Highfour yards on an off-tackle slant tay evening at Sunset Park. At land Park led in first downs 10 to to score, The disputed conversion game’s end, the score stood 19-19. 7. In the pass completion category, ended the game 19-19. Terry Sedik’s off-tackle plunge One of the highlights of the last the Little Giants hit on 2 out of 7 for the point after the Midget’s completed 2 quarter drive was a sparkling 35- while the Mustangs third touchdown was ruled inches out of 6. yard pass from Hoyle to Brodsky short of the end zone, although Hansen, Sedik, Kroll and Gore Suburban League Standings spectators on the goal line were were all outstanding on defense Team Won Lost confident that the ball was over. for the game. 4 Evanston ............ The Lake Forest eleven assumed Next Friday evening, Oct. 21, Proviso East a 13-0 lead in the first half before will be the last opportunity High- New Trier Niles .. Highland Park scored late in the land Parkers will have to see Highland Park Waukegan .... second quarter on a 65-yard pass the Midgets play at home. The Morton from Hoyle to McKillip, making eleven will meet Northbrook at the score at the half 13-6. Sunset Park at 8 p.m, At the last At the start of the second half, meeting of these two teams, the Lake Forest scored a third touchMidgets came out on the long end down on a 20-yard end run, making of a 12-7 score. the score 19-6. That ended their Game Statistics scoring, and the Midgets took over. HP LF Late in the third quarter, a 69 Figet, TOW ok aimed Wilnbien 7 Interim League football schedyard march by the Highland Park TY 1G; SR MUE IRR dacs sos hiseavedoasuenspelied eben’ 101 104 ged MRO, BIR hy I ee da 119 66 ule has arranged a game between team was climaxed by Butch Hanc ikon q 5 Glenbrook and Deerfield High sen’s plunge of 8-yards to tally the Passes Attempted 2c. 3 0 Schools for Oct. 29. The game will second touchdown, and Gore car- Passes .Completed’ ios.5.:50 diac ee ge” ga RR EE SAE REY LB 0 2 be played in Highland Park at 9:30 ried the ball over for the extra PRROMIIE 5 5 Stat MSc igi cahd sSaabobk tees csieen veal spgies 27 33 a.m. at the High School field. point, running the score to 19-13 Fumbles Recovered ..................-.-.. 1 1 On Nov. 5, Deerfield will meet at the end of the third quarter. Cr One Ose i, siieb ota detics 1 0 It was nip and tuck during the BR act Nghe esa dado dean paenchstgessn 1 J Mt. Prospect on the latter’s field. heels to a number of area schools. Junior Rifle Club Elects Officers Scores Hole In One On Sunset Eighth ARWNERRO CSOrPNWWW Nip and Tuck Game Ends in 19-19 Tie For Mighty Midgets Deerfield-Glenbrook Elevens To Meet Here On Oct. 29 6-DAYS A Page 46 FRIDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 7 plays which Ballcarrier ing in through teammate. 8 P.M. defeated the an In top Oak the a highly-rated picture Park center is No. tackler picture Oak Park pursurer. The bottom 42 with J. Gray good (No. team who is interference 96) shoos 47-0, smash- by off a an man, quarter- back Mickey Panther, floating around a would-be Oak Park tackler BANK—POST Member Park picture shows THAT Of Highland Park” BANK°/HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. Oak (Bodle) for long yardage. “The Service Bank WEEK FULL SERVICE BANKING PLUS This is known as giving Oak Park fits—47 of ‘em. A few shots of the Highland Park football eleven in some of the Oct. Federal OFFICE PARK [Diewood 2-7800 BLDG. Deposit Insurance Corporation Thursday, October 20, 1960 �ea Sara Nn ala te. qi tieohdh eee: Se SRR Nii ALC eesoe OERtare TB Be capus Pela oper 8o aey Boer : Lat 3 TPR Gea hen RS GR shor Varta tO CUR Oa ae st ae 7 Ree ane ae tL ah “ a PiU ; a ede & a ae a PAM SE «Mot ES at Cees Ne a ain a ieray RL 4 $ a he a(i ie aS TS ey Me Mere Ceiba, i PEON E EA ene st LEEY SoMa SITES Ne RUT e Ras y Cache a GL cite Serecree) Aha TSE TT ROS mat tes UES Cian ead ON ra LASER URE TEPER OM LM OR Re CRETE RODee ay NSae arPSU NPE TOT eRe Ce eee iy Apts ale Td an day aN yt et Ci ae ai i abe Noe GAME ttoom: N f en be Pe a pares ‘ . ¢: siicicaainiinaaanaiitial — — DE ACA - mero % es pas ae, Py: ey. <a Ae eg het Thursday — Friday — Saturday } ; October 20 - 21-22 cae * ee x : i at . KRESGE ee MODERN MISS UAC Carter's Women’s COTTON PANTIES CHILDREN’S Etheridge’s Restaurant RUBBERS Reg. 85c & 95c Reg. $1.29 TINGLEY 7 99: | 5% | 52.00 To the lucky winner a Fried Chicken Dinner limit 3 pair CORA LEE CANDIES SURE SAVE WALGREEN’S JEWEL TEA CO. U.S. BOX 1-LB. PACKED Reg. $1.60 COFFEE JEWEL ROYAL 2-Lb. Can TUSSY Permastick $1 LIPSTICK 1.45 | 119 | 44 WHOLE Famous-make DRESS WHITE BOX SHIRTS Shoreline Cleaners Men’s Topcoats Contemporary & Ladies Plain Coats ASH TRAY Cleaned Reg. $4.00 OF 4 15% of | $1.25 BURNY BROS. COCOANUT Reg. MACAROONS 49c Doz. YOUNG AGES Boys’ WASH Reg. 4.98 44. Doz. 3.98 North Shore Continental SLACKS Now 8-18 Barber Shop 3.69 To the lucky winner 2.98 A FREE HAIRCUT A Fri. & Sat. Only SR Montgomery Ward & Glass | 52.95 | Grade FRESH FRYERS Thurs., GIFT LANTERN Inspected [oO . TS COUNTRY SQUIRE Govt. Co. Ward's Greatest Broadloom Sale Free Waffle Padding PLENTY OF FREE PARKING DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER _ Thursday, October 20, 1960 Page 47 �=~ THEATRE fe PLENTY Pape Last OCT. 21st, Sophs Drop Fifth PARKING! Game With 14-0 Loss To Morton Day! “THE APARTMENT” PH. 10. 2.2402 FRIDAY, FREE FOR 7 EXCITING The Best Seller Comes to the With all Its Intimate Emotio DAYS! Highland Park’s sophomore football team suffered its fifth straight defeat Saturday, losing 14-0 to Morton. Morton jumped off to the lead on the opening kickoff when quarterback Tony Vais returned 80 yards to score. Mustang Halfback Fred Warner ran the conversion and Morton held the same 14 to 0 advantage into halftime. Screen FEATURE Good TIMES: Weekdays 7:00-9:30 Saturday 7:00-9:35 Sunday—1 :30 4:06-6:42-9:18 NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDRENT Saturday Oct. 22nd, KIDDIE SHOW! COMING “IT—TERROR BEYOND SPACE” Chap. 4—"KING OF CONGO” 3 OCT. 28th u OCEAN ' S CARTOONS Second Pee Wee 11 Half The Giants threatened twice in the second half and once advanced as far as the Morton 10 yard line before losing the ball on downs. The Little Giants showed a fine defense in the second half, and Morton went without a tally but were still able to beat the Little Giants by a score of 14 to 0. Baseball WZ oy “ DEERPATHSN Open Sunday Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Friday, October 21 — On Our thru One Thursday, Week Panoramic The last Pee Wee league baseball in Highwood will be this week which sees the final series between the Cards and Sox. The Cards and Sox eliminated the league winning Braves from further competition, and the two are now tied up for post-season honors. Weather last week prevented the final game but Sunday’s fine weather helped get the season closer to a final finish. The Sox earned a narrow 11 to 10 victory at 7:00 Open 1:40 Oct. 27 — Wide “IT STARTED IN NAPLES” in Starring—Clark Gable, Sophia and introducing Marietto — Weekdays—’"It Started Saturday Loren, iP 2-0605 begins and 11—”HELL WHEN WE MEET” A SA PAP AY Bb 5-0605 Oct. 21-27 é Laren6.) eves BA restx Aare Ave a J VFOTA Te aT, 4. re tte) theatre (ie SEE RAS ne, APARTMENT” : Tony Curtis, plus 5 color cartoons Classes Now Released thry UNITED ARTISTS CHILDREN’S at 2 “WHEN WAS feature starts at 1:00 p.m. Plus 22 MATINEE p.m. names already NEWS, are offered used and. themselves their to name, elected at least for present. director, of the a member and Forming Sergeant Michael Midgets, of the Elizabeth Ted Cornell, Recreation Lamb, editor Board of the / NEWS. Roller Skating Now Silverwure the-Leading Linus LOW AS $2.00 A WEEK and Jewelry Open OCT. the Bonamarte, of the Highland Park Police Department, Dan Vetter, | President of the Jay Cees, spon- Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio Fine Watches SAT. of not find a suitable of the but Midgets retain Center AROUND i. H. NEMEROFF ladies! attend our early weekday matinees open 12:45 acres of free parking YEAR JEWELERS. - OPTICIANS Highland Park Tel. IDiewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 ye irs sunday ... 1:40, 3:30, 5:40, 7:50, 10:00 “Black Shield of Falworth” SKATING We Carry PAYMENTS AS saturday ... 5:30, 7:30, 9:30, 11:30 part Judges for the Naming Contest were Howard Copp, Recreation FINE DIAMONDS loren children’s show—sat., oct. 22 at 1 p.m. ~ == 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, ffi Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 fridays and weekdays: 1:00, 2:50, 4:40, 6:30, 8:30, 10:20 48 the anything “It Started in Naples” Page rea Watches | readers could good, The Everyone|to Now! friday, october 21, for one week sophia are sched-| 2 p.m. hever been the ultimate in luxury and motion picture entertainment clark gable ET Events at |sors > | old orchard by Most were iti x BUIAYD Ae em 4; OAL all | mitted | but judges Oct. 22. to start OPEN like uy Fay Peck 4 for BF Exhibit in our Lobby by TO ETERNITY” published Scout Olympics urday, uled love-wise, 7.8 be there has Sunday—’’It Started in Naples’’ begins at 2:00-4:00-6:00-8 :00-10:00 Noy. will players. Movie-wise 2 to 4 THE MAGNIFICENT” Saturday Eve.—’’It Started in Naples’’ begins at 7:30 and 9:35 Oct. 28—"STRANGERS average league | 9:35 or lose, are To Retain Name ICE at 7:30 win Cub Scouts of Pack 35 are plan- identify other football VAnts, .. AF ning an Olympics afternoon at the organizations which might prove playground on Burton Ave., Sat- | Confusing. VErnon — a parade, Mighty Midgets Vote ee Special Children’s Matinee “TARZAN De Sica FRI.-THURS. SCHEDULE in Naples’’ Vittorio and over the Cards, on strength of two final inning tallies. The two teams have another game scheduled late this week. A contest to select a different The ultimate winner will walk off with the Pee Wee World Series name for the Mighty Midgets failed to produce a suitable or usehonors. Pee Wee ball in Highwood features seven and eight year old able name for the hustling seventh eighth grade team, so they boys, who face adult pitching in all and their regular season and playoff will continue to play under their present name. contests. Next week, a final season batting! More than 100 names were sub- Cub THEATRE — GLENCOE technicolor in the gym ;name. GLENCOE Screen a dance coming. Late This Week | Wildkits, of the events the students have planned to make it a memorable weekend. Here are a group of students showing some of the tricks they plan to use to get cars looking real sharp for Home- Hopes To End Play North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. —- CE 4-2106 or CE 4-2107 One of the biggest projects for homecoming anywhere is getting things in order, and decorating cars is one of the “things” for Highland Park High Schoo! students looking forward to a mammoth weekend coming up. A football contest with Evanston Friday Nights ‘til 8 Underway On Friday At HP Rec Center The ever-popular roller skating | sessions are underway again on Friday evenings at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Boys and girls in the second through fifth grades skate at the first period from 6:30 to 7:30 P.M. Boys and girls in the fifth grade and up skate at the second period from 7:30 to 8:30 P.M. One-hundred and ten pair of skates are available, but by reservation only. Children may make reservations to hold skates by phoning the Recreation Center, ID 2-2442, and stating the size they wear. Skates will be held for ten minutes following the start of each session. GOR NOUR CHRISTUAS HOTS NOW! only AVOID THE HOLIDAY RUSH ARRANGE FOR A SITTING TODAY COMEDY KING” Cartoons COMING: “SONS AND LOVERS” 5. 1884 Sheridan 8 Road Wtadies Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-3050 Thursday, October 20, 1960. Ps �ee Care wi * aMeametas eG chats Laie i 4 CAR Notes Special Week In Honor Of American Leaders mote education in our American principles as well as American his-! tory. 901 societies, established within all of the fifty States, in-| directing theme, Alaska and their efforts “Your American Hawaii, Priceless the Heritage— Special phasis is given to “Leaders em- of Lib- erty,’ and study made of local leaders and pioneers of the American way of life. Drive have been tore Lenzini, to, the Drive. : District District Mrs. Nick ucation nois. Week” October defeat of a proclamation the State 19 marks of Cornwallis Yorktown. The Blackhawk desig-|@24 of Society Mrs. Tlli- | relli and the final] at the by i; { ¥ Battle} is honor-| i ‘ Ray 2—Mrs. Rizzo. Et-| ~ : Grandi and Viti 6—Mrs. Cesare ; : DELIVERY eee AS 7 +A aes A es ik 4 eneiiesearins, + Oo LAKE BLUFF LAKE FOREST Tyicwoose |: e3toren] DEERFIELD BURN e@ NOE For other areas, we will wrap and mail for a Il additional charge Pe aT @ @ |B @ ea by4 ae sie NCOE @ hihldnsedekaati ees 1833 SECOND and s Se ” Highland 3\s , , , STREET Telephone Park .: ee i Mm TOY HEAVEN 0 Lawler/¥ hee aes IN THIS AREA 7 Ly ; FREE DELIVERY ID U7 2-3001 }¥ > Calda- . Fiore, Jr. Mrs. Lenzini has asked any resi- dents who i bay and John Charles ¥1 ba bn 12 Credi 5—Mrs. Mrs. fi) Tamarri |§ John Wm. Lawler. Nias DAILY rn ‘ Highnig aocstan wraaues They include: 1—Mrs. crane . Mrs. District 4—Mrs. Blase Mrs. Arthur Bernardi. District signed ; named District 3—Mrs. Elio Mrs. Armando Lenzini. nation Oct. 19-25 as “Patriotic Ed-| has ' District Chairmen for the wood Community Service Stag District G. . eampelgli Boarnad } Stratton| Governor ae: William Re are|and Mrs. Dom Tamarri. toward Liberty.” ibaa) District Chairmen The Blackhawk Society is joining ‘ in a project sponsored : by the : National Society of the Children of the American Revolution to pro: : ; cluding ‘ Sy he rte DRIVE are willing to volunteer CAREFULLY their services in any capacity for the drive to contact her, or any of MAY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE BE YOUR OWN ing the distinguished Generals from | the district chairmen above. Highland Park who have served their country as MEN as well as soldiers in protecting our can way of life. They General William H. a Ameriinclude Wilbur, & : Gen- eral Robert Wood, General Terry Allen, General Jonathan Wainwright, and General Mark Clark. Library Display For Patriotic Education Week Miss Ruth E. Nelson of Highland Park Library has a special book rack, called “American Way.” During Patriotic Education Week, Oct. 19-25, there will be General William Hale Wilbur’s book, ‘“‘Guideposts to the Future,” and the memoirs of Mrs. Mark Clark, as well as other books that will give a new insight into “Your Priceless Heritage-American Liberty.” Interested and helping to select books are, Miss Sue Lynch (Woodland Rd.) an education major at Loyola ciety, Olson, (member of Blackhawk So- C.A.R.) and Mrs. Roy H. Vice-Regent of North Shore Chapter which sponsors Society of Children can Revolution. Pledges of the the local Ameri- and SuPéR-SIZE LEAF BAGS Sorority with the leaf-bagging mower* Joan Hess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hess, 1010 Burton, has been pledged to the Drake University, Des Moines, Ia. chapter of Alpha Epsilon Phi social sorority. Miss Hess, a freshman, is majoring in Sociology in the Drake college of Liberal Arts. you buy now! , SNAZELLE KITCHENS small. Be We YEARS IN CE THIS y AREA. was . , Thursday, October VAWE! ‘ eS ‘a5 . | ) a Small Engine Repair, Sales, Parts & Service 8 20, 1960 oe Wn Ua) i Re , S We SAWDUST PARTY Page ri oro a AE to Craftwood’s See ‘ mower on a WHIRLWIND@® mower now—and get a 7x7 tarp plus the special Leaf Cleaning Kit (2 super-size bags and a bracket) for your new mower—free! Simply vacuum your lawn clean of leaves, empty the special 5-bushel bags onto the tarp—and tote your troubles away! No more raking. 4-3237 Come 7 It’s TORO trade-in time! Trade in your old repair, and supervise installations from a selection of 12 famous brandname cabinets — including local firms of repute. 20 $ 19 COMBINATION ao FREE DESIGNS and architectural drawings on kitchens and remodeling—large-.or 95 C POWER MOWER & GARDEN CENTER 2210 Skokie Valley Rd. (U.S. 41) Highland Park, III. ° Sharpen and Repair . All Makes & Models : of Mowers 4 ID 3-2210 Y2 Mile South of Route 22 (Half Day Road) Page 49 | �7 YEARS SERVICE of } REA 2 Z Quinlan. Ma and TYSON .In When TUNA IRRe: Vawelssesidancdilasecnsécneschse @ @ @ @ 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Living Room with Fireplace Cathedral Ceilings and Parquet Family Room $41,500 the frost And you're You can count Find the One No Tricks is on looking on the pumpkin for a Us to call to home, help your you Own. LINCOLNSHIRE Here... JUST TREATS! Floors $32,500 @ Dramatic lighted planter in pic. window @ @ @ Electric kit/blt-ins, incl. dishw. & disp. 3 Bedrooms—2 Ceramic tile baths Pecky Cypress Fam. rm., Immed. possess. RE BANNOCKBURN ERLE apa a ee @ Outstanding wooded property @ @ @ 3 Bedrooms high 40’s & Den or 4th Bedroom Brick and only 7 years old 2% Car Garage—extra storage space NORTHBROOK ................................. @ 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths @ @ @ Panelled $26,500 Family Room DEERFIELD ..........-..2....-2..-cececenveeeee-- $25,000 @ Walking dist. to school & transportation @ Forest Preserve Area Immediate Possession @ © Spacious tile kitchen/built-in equipment 3 BR—11% baths—many closets Cherry pan. fam. rm., laundry/door to yd. DEERFIELD—RIVERWOODS AREA ........ 80's @ Awe inspiring Ranch with 6 bedrooms 6 @ @ 40 ft window wall overlooks patio 4,000 sq. ft. of living area 4 acres—landscaped around house RRR RRRcrseccons EE MINE 965 os. vkadiveh $isis~tiheddokgeocseoion @ 9 Rooms, @ @ Fam. Rm., Kit/Dishwasher, Wall oven 2carGar., Y2 acre Landscaped Grounds @ Walking NNN 4-5 $37,900 BRs, 3 Baths DEERFIELD—-BRIARWOODS AREA .. $34,900 @ LR, DR, 3 BRS, 12 Bths, Parquet Firs. @ Finished Rec. Rm. in full dry Bsmt. distance to schools @ @ ckcsins is otal ciindaesinalasenen? euch $28,800 Beautiful deep lot, well landscaped A short walk to all conveniences WHEELING @ SO MUCH HOUSE @ @ @ Brk., LR/DR Comb., 3 BRS Kit/GE Wall oven, Washer/Dryer 2 Car Gar., Blk Top Dr., Fenced Yd. DEERFIELD-BRIARWOODS BANNOCKBURN @ @ Desirable Briarwoods location 3 Bedrooms—Excellent closets @ @ Walk to all conveniences 3 BRs, equipped kitchen @ @ Parquet floors throughout @ Stone FP in LR-DR, doors to patio @ |'% Car Garage—stairway to attic e Basement, and LAKE FOREST @ @ high 24’x16’ Living room with Fireplace Sep. DR and Scrn porch with Fireplace @ @ South window @ 90’x261’ Fenced wooded property @ tile Baths Woodland Park is lovely. Page 50 New school close. @ lovely yard. $42,500 DEERFIELD-WOODLAND PARK @ Lg. pan. Fam. rm/bar, pwd. rm., photo dk rm @ Cherry panelled LR with FPL, separate DR 4 Bedroms—Ceramic e & walls in LR, DR and BR 20's for such a LITTLE PRICE (o.o05.52sectiniaka genic. $59,500 Custom Designed on 2.10 Acres 8’x32' Ent. Hall, Stepdown LR/FPL. Sep. DR, Kit/Blt-ins, incl Dishwasher 3 BRs, 2 Ceramic Tile Baths NORTHBROGK cir @ Full Basement @ 3 Bedrooms @ Studio Ceilings @ Wonderful Kitchen ee DEERFIELD-BRIARWOODS $49,500 @ Air cond., Thermopane @ @ 7Rms., 3 BRS, 2 Bths, K/Blt-ins Slate Ent., Panid. Fam Rm/Fpl @ Jalousied Pch., Walled thruout Patio, Fountain WEST BANNOCKBURN $36,500 @ Living Room with Swedish Stone Fireplace @ 3 Bedrooms @ 2 Full Acres DEERFIELD-SCATTERWOOD @ Full Basement with Fireplace and attractive—9 ke AREA .. $42,900 @ New rooms @ @ LR/FPL, Sep. DR, Paneled Den 5 large BRs, 2% Baths @ Kitchen with Bit.-ins and Breakfast area Thursday, October 20, 1960 �x r a Ke - LANDSCAPING Yau can RENT the ultra 20 Words for only $1.75 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or less) Your Ad Will Appear a HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE HIGHWOOD LAKE FORESTER Wore l U ORTH *Fort Sheridan Tower week in charge. NEWS LAKE BLUFF which the REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN Urour is published Tower DEERFIELD REVIEW is eve 7 other publishe wi Il WANT Tuesday, 4:30 DEADLINE FOR CANCELLATION ices G Supplies’’ 5-4881 WORK REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. [Vewsparers same extra P.M. Monday, CONTRACT ADS — 3 4:30 P.M. P.M. IDlewood 2-4500 situation BUSINESS CEdar 4-2300 & SILVER 610 C’MON 1961 MERCURY AVE. DRESSMAKING & ID 2-7118 HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS? Come and see Eda at our New Prive In. Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First St., Highland Park. DRESSES information “PREVIEW NIGHT’S” to 9 P.M. 4-1310 2927 (Rte. 120) just east of Bay Rd., Waukegan, NEED SHORTENING? call EMpire 2-2438. Belvidere Green III. PIANO AUTO SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK FOR JACK ID 2-5845 Highland Park AUTO your FIRST car the LOANS bank way and NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 Thursday, October 20,°1960 save Ave., Wauke- gan, Illinois. CHILDCRAFT -WORLD BOOK students see more, learn more, retain more with the revised 1960 World Book. Call Miriam Booth, HIllcrest 6-3848. CHRISTMAS is coming! Your children will love the World Book Encyclopedia. Contact your local representative, Connie Lager, WI 5-2019, CARPENTERS, FOR FRECH 487 E. Park Ave. BOOKS Catalpa building gg ge 2-5477 or CONTRACTORS that new home, & addition JOB remodeling, additions INSTRUCTION or POPULAR man. PIANO Learn ments. to AL and new home design and construction. E. S. Powell Construction, telephone WI 5-1511. EXPERT carpentry, porches, recreation rooms a specialty; no jobs too small. Call ID 2-4349. ALLEN Bandalin, general contractor, specializing in kitchen remodeling. ID 2-6850. taught by Mildred make 1-4201, ID your own SERVICE FIRE - AUTO CASUALTY TED GABANSKI CEDAR 4-3737 mus, SERVICE manure. 5-5117 VE li 24 TREE SURGERY EXPERTS. Cutting, trim- ming, removing, feeding and _ repairin spraying. Fully insured and bonded; estimates; seasoned gt eee wood. Te phone IL) 3-1622 or Kimball 6-2292. G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, fee ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fu insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telepho 1D 2-8750; ID 2-5481 “re 1) EXPERT tree removal, experienced modern equipment, completely insure Jim Beinlich, VErnon 5-1195 and VE: 5-0513. j TREE TRIMMING — REMOVAL. YAR ; MAINTENANCE. CLARENCE KROPP, ID REAL ESTATE 35-0513). ID HOMES FOR SALE BARRINGTON 2-7619. SHIRTS FAST, if special 1875 FAST service SERVICE desired, SAM WOO St. Johns MOVING try it today LAUNDRY Highland & Park FIRST This fine our OFFERED on 6 acres Countryside is located estate area, 1 heart of riding trails, close to schools, Coun try Club, School bus picks up children grade and high school. Located on a knoll, wooded, overlooking ravine it is off-white brick Georgian with lovely hall, large living rm. with fireplace, boo shelves, full dining rm., new natural wo cabinet kitchen-built-in range, oven, erator, deepfreeze, dishwasher, disposal, © breakfast rm., bedroom, powder rm., phone — rm., on first floor. 2nd floor contains ter bedroom with firepl., dressing rm., be 3 additional twin size family bedrooms, 2 baths. There is a lovely family room witl huge fireplace opening out onto patio over looking ravine, pwd. rm., laundry, 2 car_ rage on lower level. There is a paddle nis court, lighted. BBQ, 2 box stall sta fenced corral. Truly a delightful property and priced to sell at $74,500. . HAULING 504 E. Maine St. at N.W. Barrington LIGHT yencrai nauuny. We aiso move a types of nousehold appliances. Call ID 6098 or ID 2-4917 PAINTING TIME residence finest West FURNITURE moving—Loca) and iong dir tance—one piece or A truck load. Pach ing, crating, shipping Ward Andersor telephone ID 2-008" THE Phone DUnkirk Hgewy. 1-3450 & DECORALING VILLAGE ID 437 DECORATORS Expert interior and exterior Reasonable prices References Fully insured For free estimates call decorating McKinley Ave. OPEN HOUSE Sunday—Oct. 23rd 2°10. 3 Fe 2-1230 ¢tAINLING and decorating, interior am exterior, natura! or bleached wood lsuing; quality workmanship. For est mating call Kric Schneider, Libertyvili. EM 2-8592. CORNER LOT 170x200 CONVE IENT TO EVERYTHING—3 be room ranch home only 6 years olc¢ —-3 bedrooms—2 baths—2 fir places. Carpeted living room and _ rPAINLING dining AND PAPER HANGING, if terior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men cal) W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. @ @ @ @ PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID washTeleAND hang- TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, tee of satisfaction or Telephone ID 3-0608. with the guaran no charge. $9.50 ROOFING CEDAR Don’t attached kitchen—+s with fami breeezeway—2 garage—Excellent con C. REUSE & COMPANY 322 N. Milwaukee Ave. LIBERTY VILLE EMpire OFFERED | 2-2000 BY OWNER In East Highland Park, beautiful lann stone and clapboard 7 room split-level hom 6 years old, built by Hemphill. St do living room with dining area, exq wrought iron grille work. Cypress room 26 ft. x 15 ft. with raised hearth place. Kitchen with dishwasher, double marble window sills, more than adeq counter space, and separate dinette. elled library can be converted to make bedroom. Luxurious ceramic tile bathro powder room. Screened porch acces: from living room, kitchen and garage. basement and attic. Circular drive Handsomely landscaped. Priced in low to include carpeting, draperies, lighting fixtures and all appliances. | by appointment. ID 2-6787. SHINGLES Neglect Them TREATING SERVICE Days or Evenings TELEVISION NO CHARGE If we cannot repair your TV set in you nome. Service call $4.50. only when: re paired to your satisfaction. NORTH basement room—Screened J. 2-§544 EXPERT painting, decorating and wall ing. Free estimates, very reasonable. phone TR 3-3118 or VI 6-6686. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING DECORATING SERVICE. Paper ing. Telephone ID 2-3452, ID 2-3053. ell—equipped heat—full tion. EXTERIOR and interior painting and dev orating. Hubert Johnson. Call ID. 2-1770 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonabic prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, CE 4-0156. PAINTING and decorating, outside a spe cialty. 20 Years on North Shore. Full ee Free Estimates. Telephone CE ri and small, equipment. ID 2-9202. LANDSCAPE SERVICE lawns—seed or sod Backfill—grade Mushroom manure WI Telephone SUBURBAN ROOF ALpine 1-0377 LANDSCAPING NELSON New (nights LAUNDRY PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. ROTO-TILLERS to rent, large also cub-tractors with grading Grading and roto-tilling done. top remoy- 2-4563 after 6 p,m. PIANO Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as papers, rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HIGHLAND following: rubbish DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING Merion, Kentucky Blue sodding, grading, to soil, fill dirt, tree removal. Complete landscaping service. Telephone WI 5-4020. ELOF T. CLAUSON Tree expert. The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Fully insured. Satisfaction guaranteed. CE 4-3366. sUNK FAST JUNK 5-1195 Krug- arrange- 2-0015. INSURANCE INSURANCE the by new GENERAL LANDSCAPING NOEL TEAGUE New lawns, fertilizing, top dressing, planting, driveways, patios, tree work, black dirt, hu- WBBMchildren 7:30 p.m. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion, guitar, piano, trombone, trumpet, bass violin, saxophone and voice. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-0015. be .. large or small, call onstruction Co. Teleph WI 5-2986. ne coal RELIABLE, experienced carpenter. Remodeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms, siding. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODEL} NG CO. WI 5-3273] ID 2-2319 on’ and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. BUILDING and_ remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. HOME Children or Mr. Gersch, Hank Winston, staff pianist at CBS. Adults mornings and evenings, after school. Call WI 5-0244 after BOOKS BY MAIL—New Used Rare—Lists Mailed—We have or will search—BOOK 1423 PIANO lessons at your home, adults. Beginners or advanced. VAnderbilt 4-6420. for SERVICE manure, brand LIBERTYVILLE INSTRUCTION Open Mon., Thurs., Fri.: 9-9 Tues., Wed., Sat.: 9-6 Sunday: 12 noon to 5 p.m. SERVICE, nicely VE or CRestwood FOR sale, 4 year old mare, good pleasure horse, has been started in jumping. Telephone after 6:30 p.m., DUnkirk 1-4103. QUARTER horse, black gelding, unregistered, western pleasure trained, 4 years 5 pasa if desired. Telephone ID ANTIQUES SWISS music boxes, musical steins, figured ceramic tile, metalcraft, lamps, lanterns, antique bric-a-brac, etc. WI 5-0393. equipped Reti in half beautifully TREE GENERAL landscaping, new lawns, fertlizer, evergreens and shrubs. Telephone 1D 2-7817. PLANTING TIME Evergreens, shrubs, bushes, privet, fruit trees, ground covering, tulip bulbs, etc. Certified nursery stock. Call Landscape Gardener with 30 years of experience, ALpine 1-7580 HORSES & PONIES Re- 43213 HOME nutri-soils, ing Service, logs available in Call CE 44267 FOR sale: well seasoned fireplace wood cut from live trees, any length. Delivered. This wood is free of termites and carpenter ants. Call CE 44095. If no answer call Mundelein, LO 6-6566. of Waukegan CH fireplace per ton. PRIME FIREPLACE LOGS Try our aged split hardwood mixture. Our logs were aging last season, also birch and kindling. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim pense. THE FIREWOOD KING, VErnon BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS ABBOU are WOOD ASSORTED Hardwood Logs. Aged, split. $22 ton delivered. ID 2-7146. ABOARD October 20th-30th, 9 A.M. freshments—door prizes. ALTERATIONS TINA SEASONED oak 3 lengths, $22 or CE 4-9143. BOATS NEEDLE LAUREL FIREPLACE SUPPLIES ALTERATIONS THE It! and al, trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized, expert tree removal, tractor work of all kinds, preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wrecking of buildings. Jim Beinlich Truck- CLOWN-MAGICIANS, Trios, Pianists, Hypnotists, Bands, Caricature artists, etc. Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240 for all your entertainment needs. the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. SERVICE soils, ads) Windsor 5-4500 Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of Serv- We'll Charge wanted JUST good music for all occasions by the “Sharps-’n-Flats.” Featuring The Fabulous Wurlitzer Sideman. Club dances, parties, and weddings. Telephone after 5 p.m., George Norman, ID 2-6635— Clarence Dombeck, ID 2-1498. TUESDAY DEADLINE — NOON TUESDAY (except for ‘Business ads which may be cancelled until Noon Monday). (except MAGIC SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY SHOW. GIFTS: PRIZES; STUNTS. DAVID ECHT WI 5-0774 “Business Services & Supplies” Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Phone Your Want Ad — _-‘ We YO ELECTRICAL AD DEADLINES All Classifications Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’’ Will Be Accepted Up To Finance money. DELIVER trip? Staying here? living expenses 1961 WING’S OUTSIDE Rd. CEMENT NEWTON on a your yellow stone house trailer. Refrigere gas range, tub and shower combinatic with lavatory. Originally $2995, pric $2695 (also available 16 ft., 19 ft., a1 27 ft. and larger). ID 2-8917. LANDSCAPING service. Gardening, seeding, topdressing, rolling. Fill dirt. Black soil, manure, humus, peatmoss. Shrubs, trees, evergreens. For estimate telephone W1 5-0818. Prairie Acres. ENTERTAINMENT [——— KNIT For Waukegan REVIEW Friday. Ads run during the appear in the Tower at no Cut in this 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. BEDS PATIOS, barbeques, walks, concrete work or carpentry of any kind. Richard A. Myles, CE 4-3249. VERNON TOWER GOING GUEST MACHINES best in quality es TRAILERS AND TRAILER SPACE REDUCING AT ga \ If you want the service, call us. 9210 In All Seven*® ef, Folding Chairs Bang. Tbles. Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder WE 25c Service Charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words ur more are charged at the rote of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request 1 inch Minimum. oe GARDENING Champagne Fountains imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes Samovars Glassware ITV Snack Sets SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS AD RATES a & Black Soil-Humus in party equipment WANT a3 SUBURBAN TV ID 3-0608 SERVICB HIGHLAND PARK THIS BUDGET BEATER can be yours for only $23,900. 8 yr. old temporary home in fine location. Liv. rm. combination, birch cabinet Kitc w/breakfast bar, 2 Bedrms., 144 baths. lh basement & 1 car garage. Many extras. Calk ALAN SEX. Baird & Warner 524 Davis GReenleaf Street 5-1855 BRoadway 3-38 Page 51 — �"i My f ae vA HOMES FOR SALE LAKE FOREST OFFICE Three bath, INDUSTRIAL or 100 acres in Lake County. sen. Ahlmann and Christen- Living-dining 19 acre River cash. LAKE AND 1 acre on farm $34,000. Christensen. RESORT PROPERTY furn. 8 patio rms,. 2 baths. Many extra features. $52,000. .himann Christensen. ECONOMY HOMES 6 rm. ranch, large lot, nice location, $1500 cash, 414% mortgage. $17,250. Ahlmann Christensen. combination and Ui Gi Only Ahlmann Lake, room rose garden, kitchen, utility room, one-car attached garage. Oil heat. Excellent financing! Excellent value! Owner transferred. POCO FARMS _ $6,000 eled bedroom, three-year old, one brick and redwood ranch. overlooking _ Cook Ludovici SWITCH COMMERCIAL Middle Five acres Twenties 3 yr. old, 3 BR, - frp. $27,500. ‘Nita Lesney. Brick & frame tri-level, $31,000. eight-year old, Dutch Colonial. with Bh| See and make offer. ’Nita Lesney. | 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 21% car gaoe, age. Owner moving East. Middle -20’s. Mr. Tracy. Victorian house, Irg. rooms, 21% | baths. Close to school, lake. $23,58. Charlotte Tyson. rage. Small vine yard and orchard HOUSE Forest. Entrance hall, powder room, large living room with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, patio, screened porch and a bewitching modern kitchen. One acre of ground. One-car detached garage. Wein EXECUTIVE HOMES bedrooms, 2 baths. Beautiful | Spanish home, heavy wooded lot. liddle 30’s. Mr. Tracy. B bf Brick Ranch on 1 acre. 3 BR, 2 large rooms. ’j \ himannExtraChristensen. baths. rms. 2 baths, | tion. $47,500. 214 room, ne tg loca- Tyson. baths, wooded | Sally Gorey. | 3 bedrooms, Fine Charlotte bedrooms, ¢| family brick. $49,500. Bi-level lot. $33,750. Excellent landscaping. a ye if | BR spacious and gracious 2,500. ’Nita Lesney. In the woods, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, baths. Full acre. Owner trans. PA “4 Fifties with fireplace, screened porch, dining room, den and kitchen. Oil heat, two-car attached garage. Also there is a guest cottage with living room with fireplace, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen. PEGG 40 eas ye High Fifties TO $38,- living. Middle Four bedroom, three bath, remodeled Coach house on two and eight tenths acres. Charming large living 114 baths, contempo- iy Wee Estate” Sheridan Road. Boyd ‘Hill architect. $49,000. Sally Gorey. 5 ei HUNTER room Five bedroom, three bath plus, two-story brick Colonial. Seven acres. A swimming pool, a four box stall for horses or ponies and a three-car garage. Near Tollway. Wonderful family home! PHCCR AD 2a Low Eighties Upper 40’s. Mr. Tracy. wes ee. 10 FINE acre BUYER! ESTATES estate—rolling, wooded, | be sautifully landscaped with charm3 ing 4 BR house. $75,000. ’Nita Les- if ee eautiful English Home, 4 BR, 314 iba ths. Owner retiring. Middle 50’s. Mr. Tracy. unig 00 acres eral harbor, 4000 ft. Lake frontage, homes, golf course, yacht Ahlmann Christensen. Three-year A Lake Bluff. $8400. ’Nita Lesney. unusually and a storage | Chi sewers stensen. and water. Ahlmann Wooded 10 acres on Old Mill Rd. i é 0,000. Charlotte Tyson. FOR A TRADE AND SINCERE - AND , COURTEOUS SERVICE CALL Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath i 1 iY ake Forest Page 52 ia CE 4-1855 CE 4-5950 and a half attractive family rooms wall for HI FI, kitch- utility room with half furnace room. Second has and three, two twin-sized twin bed- sized baths, plus walk-in attic storage. Gas heat. Three-car attached garage. Sree We % 42 Green Space Middle Eighties Hart, Shaw & Company Richard B. Hart, President C, Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton McN. Traer Ruth Henderson Kenmore Thorsen 260 E. Deerpath 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest CE 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 of the Multiple land- with privi- beach E. Davie Road HIllcrest TIME Cozy 6-4500 PArk IRving NEW LISTING Dorsey Husenetter Realtors St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 J-H Kahn Realty Evanston-North Listing Service Shore fireplace 3287 Elm 120 @eiling. full Gas heat, Price RAVINIA: HIGHLAND HOMEFINDERS, 111 AL ft. lot. right Road AL Green 1-1111 BR GLENCOE FIRST IDLEWOOD 3 bed- HIGHLAND PARK —WOODRIDGE Owner moving to Colorado. Must sell charming Cape Cod, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, separate pine paneled dining room, kitchen, 1% baths, attached garage. Full basement, beautifully landscaped, % of an acre. Near new grade, high school, train, shopping center. In 30’s. ID 2-8980. 653 Roger giving room and Charlotte 606 Great bath. 3% 2 283 car family room. baths. Extra garage. Call Tyson. Lake E. Deerpath Forest © REALTY ID 2-6776 bedrooms, 114% CE 4-1855 CE PLEASANT Lovely baths, brick, owner Sunday 3 must sell ........ $24,900. Dorsey Husenetter Realtors St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 5 BEDROOM, 3% bath home, living room, fireplace, library, dining room, breakfast room, cabinet kitchen, 2 car garage, east central location. Owner. ID 2-5978, is Right plus PARKK. 2-5 Saturday 2-5. 723 Baird & Warner EAST By Owner, must sell. Lovely Colonial ranch offers comfortable living. Spacious paneled living room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms; kitchen has fruitwood cabinets and dishwasher, dining area; 1% baths, full basement, large screened porch, attached 2 car garage. Good location, high $20’s. CE 4-4283. dinner. OFFERED Williams Open Glencoe In the best east central location in Highland Park. 3 blocks from Lake, train and school. L.R. w/ frpl. and beautiful moldings. D.R. is large enough for Family Thanks4 bedrooms TIME 5-5555 REALTORS VE 5-1971 1-3430 Price WI PARK Baird & Warner The INC. Wilmette 3-3333 HIGHLAND transportation wooded park. OF 11-6 Road, Brick Tri-level, beautiful landscaping on large lot. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, lovely family room. breezeway, garage. 6 years old. $27,500. 2 to Western, Bay We have a stunning ranch home comprised of large living room, dining L, big kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. In the kitchen you will find a built-in oven, range and dishwasher. Another plus is air-conditioning. Large rec-room with wet bar. The house is brick, 5 years old, circular drive, top location. $39,500. Lang Real Estate Glencoe 2-7873 AND with with large Low HANDSOMELY DESIGNED COLONIAL —10 rooms- step-down living room, panelled family room, each with firepl., and a deluxe kitchen, 3% C.T. baths, and a 2car att. garage. Located on _ cul-de-sac. $82,500. 6-5544 Colonial, near from INC. ELEGANTLY DETAILED STONE BRICK California Ranch. Living room, lovely firepl., dining el, large kitchen eating space, 2 bdrms., tile bath, baa porch, and heated garage. 30’s. PARK Dutch garage across 2-1484 USE YOUR IMAGINATION HERE — brick and stone stable ready for remodeling. Over 2100 sq. ft. now enclosed. 220 plus 110 wiring. A fabulous structure which could become an enchanting country-style home. Located on 2/3 acre in area of fine homes. and WILDE HI ID GENEROUSLY BUILT brick and frame Split-Bilevel. 7 rooms-kitchen with built-in wall oven and range, and Hotpoint dishw., 3 bdrms., fam. rm., 2 baths and att. gar. Asking $33,000. 2-0880 basement. Street room, 2 car and shopping, WESTERN BLUFF a Ave. HOMEFINDERS, LAKE FOREST OFFICE SAT. & SUN. LAKE studio and HIGHLAND EAST 5-0236 DOWN Road, ID Johns REALTORS New 7 room bi-level, panelled family room, fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car att. garage, 75 x 230 ft. lot. Low down payment Edens to Old Elm South 2 blocks. and GOELZER 712 AM $900 Rd. St. The favored street for the young. Stunning 7 year old split-level on % acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat, air conditioned. $42,500. VErnon on Realtors 723 DEERE PARK—A beautifully maintained 2 story house in a delightful location. The 1st floor has a step-down living room with a fireplace, sun-room, dining room, den or guest room, powder room and a modern kitchen. There are 4 bedrooms and 3 baths on the 2nd including the master’s room with REALTORS HIGHLAND PARK-East 7 room sprawling ranch baths, 2 car att. garage. New WOODRIDGE — Do you want privacy, a garden and a safe yard for your youngsters? They can be assured with this nicely landscaped lot of just under an acre. The comfortable shingle house has an ideal floor plan with 2 bedrooms and a bath on the first floor and 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the second. There is a fireplace in the spacious living room, screened porch, separate dining room and kitchen. Priced at $39,500. a J-H Kahn Bldg. Years Sheridan 2 car garage $55,500. OVERLOOKING THE FOREST PRESERVE, quality built LANNON STONE home with slate roof and all luxury features. 4 bedrms., 2 baths. BEAUTIFUL LIVING RM. with bay,* dining rm. with bay, tile kitchen. Easy walk to school and train. Don’t miss this at $49,500. Theater Dorsey Husenetter Contemporary SHERWOOD FOREST—Attractive Dutch Colonial and a 2 car brick garage, on a lot 50x150. Living room w fireplace, sunroom, dining room, modern kitchen and powder room on the Ist floor and 3 bedrooms and bath on the 2nd. Immediate ocoa Price $28,500 or will rent for 265. PRACTICALLY NEW RANCH—custom bit. for the owner in most convenient Ravinia location. STUNNING MODERN DE- | SIGN, with an open floor plan. Terrazzo 790 floors, beamed ceiling living rm. PANELLED THRU-OUT. 3 bedrms., 2 baths. Den with fireplace, ideal kitchen. Safe, quiet, dead-end street. You’ll love the roominess with worksaver features. $42,500. Glencoe Deerfield: 1213 Woodruff, nice 5 year ranch, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, full basement, large lot, desirable neighborhood. Ext. mortgage, 442%, 25 yrs. low taxes Il. 8-2204 Brick, stone and redwood ranch. Modern kitchen with built-in range and oven. 28’ living room, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Full basement, gas heat. Close to grade and junior high, 3 years ord aos oe $30,000. 723, This wonderful little brick ranch is situated on almost 2 heavily wooded acres. You'll enjoy the beautiful gardens, fruit trees and greenhouse. Owner moving out of state $24,500. REALTORS 1899 Glenview, 4-1855 mtge. can $33,750. Earhart & Company Baird & Warner Rd., Young split level: 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, modern kitchen, family room, 2 car garage. For sale with low down payment. Also for rent $325 per month. On ¥% acre dead end street among other fine homes. Panelled LR with roman brick fireplace wall, Dining “L,” excellent kitchen, 3 bedrooms, wonderful family room or studio on Ist, plus recreation rm. in basement. $37,500. OFFERED Pretty interior with fireplace in living room, separate dining room, large kitchen with breakfast space and dishwasher, large porch. Two master size bedrooms, 114 baths, 2 car electric eye garage, attractive lot. One of the best homes available for an executive couple. Call BYRON DEAKINS Waukegan year Exclusive neighborhood, 7 room, brick & frame, modern kitchen, spacious L. R. with good-sized dining L, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, newly decorated, nicely landscaped, scr. porch overlooking tree-lined rear yard. An ideal home for gracious living $38,500. Brick Ranch Smart Very attractive all Lannon Stone Ranch home offered by original owner. In perfect condition, it was built by W. C. Tackett and is in the best part of popular Briarwoods Estates. 1157 Dorsey Husenetter Listing On beautiful wooded property in convenient Woodridge. LR-Dining Comb. with stone fireplace. Generous kitchen with big eating area. 3 bedrooms, 14% baths. Screened porch. Garage. Play room in basement. $27,500.00 7 FIRST RANCHES Excellent 442%-25 be assumed. & Co. Available For Our Customers Member pan- break- Beautifully acre Bay OPEN Parking living for owner. As indicated this is high but well worth it. room which combines a dining area with a huge room with a fireplace Single Lots or 200 lots improved nh scaped leges price living room, study or bedroom, and an floor '75x279 beautiful building site in one large beautiful with fireplace, basement. story, Williamsburg Colonial, custom-built and perfect in every minute detail. Owners transfer makes this house available. Entrance hall, en, large bath and " VACANT acre heavily wooded, near everyhing. Ready to build. $12,000. Mr. acy. old, New rec room and paneled billiard room in bedroom, three and a half Colonial house in east Lake Priced library more available. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, electric kitchen, powder room. Three bedrooms and bath on second floor. Nice dry basement. Two-car detached ga- Five bath, roof, room, EXCELLENT HOMES FOR SALE Overlooking golf course. Generous LR-DL. Family sized equipped kitchen. 3 twin sized bedrooms-2 full baths-Panelled recreation rm. with barbeque fireplace. Oversized 2 car garage. Beautifully maintained home and property 84x200. REALTORS of property stone tiled dining Weston 3 BR, liv. din. comb. Nice yard. started. Owner transferred. Close to school and church. $18,- gy 2 GS |. Sear ea ia High Twenties _ 250. Ahlmann Christensen. harming 3 fast room, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, powder room, large screened porch, large master bedroom and bath, 4 other bedrooms and 3 baths, paneled FROM Three bedroom, bath and a half, LIVING price being asked. Constructed entirely of lannon stone. It has a room, Locations for supermarkets, gas stations, stores and apartments. Large or small parcels. Ahlmann Chris- HOMES FOR SALE SALE Here is a house which would cost thousands more to build than the Lake Forest OVER 2,000 LISTINGS TO CHOOSE FROM FOR LUXURIOUS Hart, Shaw Baird & Warner 1 acre - HOMES 4-5950 DEERFIELD: reduced to Mid 20’s, for quick sale by owner. Immediate possession. Built 1958, corner lot; 4 bedrooms, each 8’ closet; 2 CT baths, large LR, dining area, electric kitchen, carport, basement, near schools. Open daily 1 to a ag or by appointment call ALpine 64 ROOM brick home, 2 car garage, 1120 Half Day Rd., Del Mar Woods, $17,500. Call WI 5-5377 or ID 2-8754. DEERFIELD: like living in Forest Preserve. 2 bedroom brick ranch, 24x14 living room, ceramic bath, lot 100x200. Low taxes and maintenance. Price reduced due to illness by owner. Telephone WI 5-0407. LIBERTYVILLE: owner sacrifice, near 3 school, 4 blocks North Shore, 4 year brick veneer ranch, 100x104 lot, central air conditioning, 3 twin bedrooms, 2 baths, knotty pine kitchen, basement, garage, must sell now. EMpire 2-3377. Thursday, October 20, 1960 Ni braes Maes Aehoe �Si HOMES FOR SALE JOHN COONS, Realtor HIGHLAND DEERFIELD CHARM CONVENIENCE CONSTRUCTION COLONIAL—LR_ w/panelled din. rm., panelled family rm., baths, full base., scr. pch., att. F.P. wall, 3 BRs, 1% gar. $28,500. CAPE COD—LR w/f.p., sep. DR, 3 BRs, full base., scr. pch., att. gar. Lovely private yard. Attractively priced. $25,500. STONE RANCH—Large LR-DR area w/marble F.P., 3 BRs, full partially finished base., att. gar. Beautifully landscaped. $27,900. CENTER HALL BRICK lent traffic pattern. Lge. DR, 3 twin sized BRs, 2 dow walled family room gar. $33,900. RANCH—ExcelLR w/f.p., sep. baths, large winoverlooks patio, WOODLAND PARK AREA~—Established neighborhood of fine homes w/tree lined streets. We have 2 custom built homes, one a 3 BR ranch, the other a Brick & Frame Cape Cod w/3 twin sized BRs. These added attractions which add charm—panelled den, fireplaces, full base., fenced yards. Also a new school for the little ones in the immediate area. Offered at the surprising price of $24,900. WEST HIGHLAND PARK — Deerfield School Distr. 1032 S. Ridge Road—drive by and see this cute ranch then call us for a closer inspection of this budget priced home. Features a LR-DR comb., kit. w/eating aiea, 2 BRs plus a den. Walking distance to trains & bus. Carpet, storms & screens included for $16,750. DEERFIELD PARK RESALES IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Sacrifice prices of transferred owners include many costly extras such as family rooms, fireplaces, equipped kitchens, carpeting, drapes, garages, deluxe landscaping, storms & screens. 683 TIMBERHILL—3 fireplace, family room, 1706 CHATHAM bedrooms, 2 baths, lot. bedrooms, 2 lovely ary baths, ad CIRCLE—Like new 4 base., gar., Ilge. fenced 27,900 367 rage garage _ REALTORS Deerfield Commons WI $1500 5-1670 DEERFIELD . JUNIOR ESTATE 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen with built-ins, full basement, attached garage —THERE IS ROOM FOR YOUR; BORSE:, TOO. JUST $24,900. LAKE FOREST NOW VACAST 910 East Old Elm Rd. Open for inspection 1-5 daily, 4 bedroom, 2 bath residence, full basement, att. 2 car garage. Owner anxious—asking low 30’s. Viking Realty 826 Deerfield Rd. Windsor (Across “You st. Name from the Deerfield PERFECT home for busy Adults. Colonial ranch with 3 Bedrooms. No storms to struggle with—thermopane windows _ thruout. Small secluded yard which is easy to maintain. More than enough close space. Carpeted Living room. Large kitchen with picture window overlooking patio and yard. Attached garage. Ideal close in location. Price $28,900. Down 219 4 attached: Ravine Finest: Dr.—10 463 Central Two Forest from the fishbowl living of modern times to the appealing privacy offered in this custom built 3 year old brick and cypress RANCH on 1% acres with a magnificent 300 year old oak tree, many magnolia and JAPANESE PEONY trees and beautiful formal gardens. There is an 18x32 ft. living room, a large family or dining room, beautiful kitchen with built-ins and breakfast space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a paneled game room and a 2 car gar. 2 $135,000 Ave. ID 2-1212 older, well maintained 2-story An excellent buy at en, In the to stores, scaped and secluded property. The first fl. has lge. liv. rm. dng. ell, mod. fully equipped and car gar. L.B. 3 $18,400 D. F. KNOX to school. to buy, Efinger, & lge. On ser. 2nd w. porch floor tile and is 2 room Unusual, vine and occupancy room, dining room, utility large family room, kitchen, room, 3-car garage. $62,500. GILBERT REAL Jaicks Carmen If ESTATE CEdar sale and immediate $32,500 PAUL PHELPS, INC. 1925 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-4580 RAYNER Berenice Burgess Olson quick 4-0382 you looking in would like to see any homes this for home the Ressinger are which in the multiple area are LAKE a and of listed listing ser- 3 br. brk. CE 4-4020 ASSOCIATES 1115 WASHINGTON ST. WAUKEGAN, ILL. Three year old ranch on very attractive wooded half acre. Quiet street, near schools and transportation. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, separate dining room, large kitchen, basement-rec. room. Owner transferred, realistically gees $30,500. 414% mortgage available. ID 3-0696. JUST south of Lake Forest: 3 bedroom brick ranch on % acre wooded lot. Fully carpeted with paneled kitchen and breakfast area, ceramic tile bath, living room with fireplace, screened porch, 2 car carport, storms and screens. Low taxes. Immediate occupancy, priced in lower mid te for quick sale. Telephone WI 5- 678 ing room ID 2-0344 22x44 ft. with cathedral FRANK Laurel Ave, Ravinia—Quiet A for a rm. a lovely yard. Condition. payment. in the Priced low Realty DEERFIELD—Need an. ideal small home? 2 bedroom brick ranch, attached garage. Attractive living room with fireplace, carpeted, screened porch, basement, gas heat, refrigerator, stove. Convenient location. Reasonable. 927 Woodward—WI 5-0531. DEERFIELD: by owner: 4 bedroom, 2% baths, 2 story English Tudor Colonial; full basement, 2 fireplaces, large patio, full dining. room; corner lot. 434% mortgage. Can be seen 1501 Hackberry. Telephone WI 5-2995 for appointment. a Small right down to sell now ) 457 Co., Realtors Central SPACIOUS BLUFF with living room, f/place, lg. dining room, cab. kitchen, d/washer, d/posal, and extra play for youngsters (area), also 19 ft. family room, panelled, 2 baths, plus 1st floor powder room. Base, h/water heat, 2 car garage. LOW 20’s. RAMBLING RANCH of BRICK with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, ee dining, equipped kitchen, gas heat, car garage. LOW 30’s. RED BRICK with 3 bedrooms, delightful living room, views of private flower yard, shrubs & trees. Kitchen, utility room & att. garage. 20’s. Pleasant walk to shops & trains. SEE THIS HOUSE WITH ROOM TO GROW, 4 bedrooms, (15x15) (16x12) (13x12) (14x13), 2 full baths, living room, DEN, enormous family room, f/place, kitchen, d/washer, range, oven, fan and extra room 8 ft. for wesher, h/water dryer heat. off the kitchen. Excellent location. Base30’ LAKE FOREST ANDERSON Highland LAKE OLDER Park ID 2-2682 HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedroom, 1 story brick and stucco, older home, full basement, oil furnace heat, central location, 50 ft. lot, ‘ NEAR NEW SHERIDAN SCHOOL this house with family room, living room, dining room, remodeled kitchen, 3 bedrooms, base. h. water heat, porch & garage. LOW 20’s, LOW taxes. GRACIOUS garage, full RANCH with 2% baths, 2 car basement, wonderful kitchen, INCOME PROPERTY IN HIGHWOOD 2 family house pilus 3 room garage apartment on large lot. Good income, oil heat, combination storms and screens throughout. Reduced to $30,000. 2-2925 an L. Ringer FITZPATRICK REALTY CO. EXCLUSIVE AGENT Libertyville desires 30’s. f/place, EMpire that plus LAKE FOREST, 3 bedroom, 2 story older home, excellent repair, modern kitchen, oil hot water heat, 2 car garage, lot 60x183. Call Mr. Benson, ID 2-0474. Milwaukee, For appointREALTY. Perfect This company takes great pleasure in submitting such a desirable estate for sale at $85,000. 2-2280 fire. adorable BRICK Cape Cod Home with LARGE living rm. and dining» rm., DEN, PORCH, and recreation with 3 bedrooms, living room, S. with JEWEL family INCOME, modern 4 apartment brick, 4 car garage, excellent condition, near shops and transportation. 422 dress-. Street RARE small ceiling and fireplace. Master bedroom 20’x20’, 2 other bedrooms and 3 full baths, studio, 17’x17’ with skylight. 4 car garage and 2 box stalls for horses, boat house with screened-in summer house above. EMpire a sundeck). — rm. modern construction. ment, call L. RINGER ment, Real Estate Service FRANK PEERS This home _ overlooking private lake is reminiscent of a Swiss chalet. 5.7 acres of lake frontage. Liv- 4 : C.T. has adjoining recreation addl. Small and bath on 3rd floor. Full basement with new gas heating plant. For bdrm. and rm., and roomy bath, tile bath. powder bdrms. 2 desirable section, centrally located. $35,000. Living (master In East Central HP close to transp. and shops this Englishtype brick home is offered for the first time. On wooded 80 ft. lot the bdrms. COUNTRYSIDE $28,500 6 rm. brk. and redwood ranch, br., garage, nicely landscaped. For rent with option ranch, L.B. Call Mr. or ONtario 2-1380. and eat- porch, 2 car gar., radio doors. The 2nd fl. has 2 unusually spac. pnld. bdrms., luxurious t. bath and sundeck. Rec. rm. with frpl. in basement, sep. laundry. The finest of brick construction, heavy duty electric service, low cost heat and taxes. Reduced to kitch., porch, ‘e kitch-_ place. A true quality home, decor-— atively perfect and of the finest ing kitch., 3 bdrms. and cer. t. bath, rm., St. Charles floor rm., Paneled the vice—CALL— Estate Co. Close and suite Kathryn fancy Winnetka AMbassador 2-5540 L.B. loca- lake; on % acre of beautifully land- SEE income, ing is close school 2nd baths Central home screened large master but there’s lots of it! All brick FRENCH PROVINCIAL with 5 bedrooms, 3% baths and the price asked will allow for modernizing the kitchen! Owner has moved. 7 rm., station, rm., streamlined PARK East : OFFERED ing rm. with bay overlooking garden, charming panelled breakfast. Older frame house, suitable for remodeling, on beautiful, large lot in 266 E. Deerpath Highland Park Sears Real finest TIME 1-7300: Slate roofed beauty in top East neighborhood and Lincoln School District. Unusually attractive din- $44,500 HIGHLAND Realtor AL FIRST house has a good size liv. rm., din. remodeled house on rawooded lot in choice East ANDRUSS, ID 2-5222 IN FOREST 550 N. Waukegan Rd. Spacious lovely Colonial ranch having 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, finest appointments in landscaped 1%4 acres. frame houses with 7 rooms, near Lake Forest High School. $22,000 and $22,500. baths. Riverwoods Area 26 Green Bay Rd. Hillcrest 6-2900 LAKE 1481 Estate Lane. Custom brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 acres of loveliest country side. An attractive home, sound investinent. Seas Beautiful 5 year old brick and frame ranch on ¥% acre in excellent condition. Lge. comb. liv.-din. rm. w. frpl., spac. fam. rm., mod. kitch. w. brkfst. area, 3 bdrms., 2 cer. tile baths. Generous closets. Full basement, gas heat, fully airconditioned, completely fenced, beau. lawns. Many extra features. tion, this 5 bedroom area, private road. 3 bedrooms, 214 The mysterious ‘WISDOM OF THE WILD” is evident in this 214 acre forested estate. A dramatic CONTEMPORARY RANCH, it has 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, den, playroom and a screen porch, An exciting BUY in the 40’s! not Willow Lane. Secluded ranch home on wooded acre. There are 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, family room, every charm and comfort of a family home. é rm. and 2 car gar. on Ist fl. rooms, LAKE FOREST 5-5100 Withdraw It’s LIBERTYVILLE pancy. large lot -..$ 55,000 Realtor 1360 Crest Road. Contemporary brick and crab orchard ranch, having 3 bedrooms, 1%, baths, everything for country living in Oak. Grove area. $59,500 Following Lake an The 2nd fl. has unusually lge. master suite with bath, 3 addnl. fam. bedrms. and 2 baths, 2 serv. rms. and bath. immediate occuAvailable for eal $ 55,000 Inc. Sears Real Estate Co. the ek $52,500 H. and R. Anspach, THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN ANDRUSS, ANN ALSO 2 vacant Riparian lots, both wooded. 1 south end of Highland Park. 1 exceptionally large in central location. Shore over landscaped com- 4.5 details! on older 1101 Lincoln S.—lLannon stone Colonial, 5 bedrms. Payment” ‘Thursday, October 20, 1960 Zoned John Coons, Realtor Offers $34,000 2-story 5 bedrooms, SUNNY AND QUIET—Immaculate clean 3 bedroom Brick and Frame. Carpeted Living room and Dining ‘L’. Completely equipped Kitchen with good area for breakfast room. Completely finished Family room. Just right for the growing family. $29,200. WI 4 plus Vuh ee aoa etamnartee la Oa ec BY OWNER HIGHLAND PARK 5%%-5%% MORTGAGE MONEY. Low closing costs. Free appraisals. Terms to 30 years. New loans or refinancing. Confidential. CEdar 4-5670. — 21% and powd. 1001 Green Bay—10 rooms, 5 bedrooms, beau. prop- Station) Highland Park—Newly decorated, two-bedroom home, large living room, natural burning fireplace, good kitchen, spacious yard for the children to play in, Near the really expensive homes and price is only $17,250. Monthly payments can be arranged to suit your income. For full information phone A age at ONtario 2-5810, Randall Builders, Inc. Laurel ant: MAYBE WE’RE CRAZY! But, no kidding, this 4 year old Brick Ranch is second to none—3 good size Bedrooms, Large Living room, Wonderful Kitchen with built-ins, all located on a lot with towering trees. Fastidious owner is transferred. $1,900 Down payment. Price $17,900. Member of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service Victorian, area wooded $ 31,500 Home: eo. $ 35,000 145 Oak Knoll—3 bedroom modern ranch, beau. grounds s ..$ 42,500 2360 Sheridan—4 bedrooms, 314 baths, 2-car garage w/large_ studio 5-5300 Fire — mercial, SCATTERWOOD — Wonderful Ranch on wooded lot. 3 twin size bedrooms. Master bedroom has its own ceramic tile bath, other bath is also ceramic tiled. Large living room and separate Dining room. 12x16 screened porch. Kitchen has everything— large breakfast space overlooking shaded yard, Att. garage. Price $36,900. DOWN Owner paid $25,500, offers for immediate sale at $23,500 this charming 3 bedroom brick and _ frame, ranch. Fireplace, full basement, patio and garage in terrific Deerfield location. Central plus bedrooms, DALE 2:2: secluded of ANN FOREST $ 29,500 rage 274 a acre LAKE x ‘HOMES. FOR SALE ground, this French Provincial features spacious rooms and charm. Attr. entrance hall, liv. rm. w. frpl., pan. libr. with frpl., sunny din. rm., porch, roomy kitch. and butlery, 844 Auburn—Brick ranch, very large kitchen, ga- 622 Road In 28,500 187 Bloom — Colonial, 3 bedrooms, Fam. room, DEERFIELD 1652 PEAR TREE-—4 BRs, 2 baths, 2 F.P.s, large LR, din. L, 25°ft. family rm., eating area in kit., att. gar. Now $31,500 Piersen Realty garage bedrooms, Fam. room __.$ 749 Old Trail — Dutch Colonial, 3 bedrooms, ga- TRUE VALUE in a Home goes beyond 3 Bedrooms, 2 Tiled Baths (one off Master bedroom), Kitchen with built-ins and Breakfast area, Recreation room and Attached garage—all of which you will find in this Brick and Frame Ranch. It also means the quality of the homes around you, the nearness to good schools and the other amenities. Here is one that has more of everything than you would expect at $31,900. Deerfield IN bedrooms, room, 1245 Arbor—Split - level, 4 PARK 517 APPLETREE—Contemporary interior, 3 BRs, 2 baths, unusual family rm., base. gar., circular drive, many extras. $32,500 426 CIRCLE CT.—New Orleans Colonial split level, 3 BRs, 2 baths, family room, den, fireplace. , Bloom—3 Fam. SURPRISES AWAIT you inside this home in choice location, 15x28 Living room with fireplace wall lined with bookshelves. Cypress cabinet Kitchen with eating space, Full Dining room; 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Walk to schools, beach and transportation. $27,900. 623 HOMES FOR SALE HOMES FUR SALE d/washer, dining range, d/posal, L, 2 f/places, patio, dining space wooded lot. 40’s. & COUNTRY ACRE on secluded wooded spot ’ on all All offers ft. master) dining 2 city water, full considered. Asking in Mid h. water H. heat. Quick D. Olson & sale baths, kitchen, basement, desired. 20’s. — Co. Waukegan, Ill. Realtors Be, RIVERWOODS BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 LAKE BLUFF: by owner, new brick ranch of the finest construction, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, 1 with marble, family room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, full basement, all Thermopane windows, 2 car attached garage on % acre landscaped wooded lot. In the 30’s. CE, 4-1823. 7 ROOM ttri-level, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Wooded lot, $29,500, Telephone ID 3ee after 6 p.m. 860 Marion, Highland ark. windows, (19 CHARLES L. PAGE ARCHITECT Offers his new 9 room Cal. contempo- rary tri-level, designed to biend beautifully with its pictureque wooded setting. Windov walls throughout, paneled living room with huge stone fireplace and beamed cathedral ceiling, sep. dining room, 4 bedrooms with > intercom. and sundeck; large family kitchen with all built-ins, family room opens onto screen porch, ceramic baths, 2 car garage, basement, carpeted; one acre, many special features. No convenience has been overlooked, Reasonably priced at $41,500. Woodland Lane. WI 5-3063. Page 53 �sa ‘HOMES FOR SALE HOMES _ZANDER-OMMEN “Attractively kitchen, 1144 car garage with screened porch. Open Beautifully landscaped lot. spection Sunday 1-5 p.m. for in$28,000 IMM. condition. Carpeting 4 and rN 701 i ‘a id ee 22 ia 7 Waukegan ‘cs ry Deerfield Realtors WI 5-570 Rds. a cea os > wei YOU BLUFF JOHN US TODAY! a GRIFFITH, INC. ee eT a, Sioe - 678 N. Western Lake Forest 4-0485 Ave., 12 ae ee= Le re CEdar EVENINGS. A M. C. Lackie CE 4-1380 W. MS Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 LeRoi CE _ Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer . Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 Re, By CE 4-5132 CE 4-1117 EXTRAORDINARY VALUE EXECUTIVE HOME This 6 year old, 9 room Colonial house has ‘the spaciousness of the older home without being musty or in need of repair. Custom built to stand forever. In a style that will not be out-dated. Exclusive E. Ravinia, circular staircase, oak pnld. large porch, usable attic, near transp. and shopping. Owner will elephone ID Reduced to $72,000. schools, finance. 2-7443. 4 thd fia _ HIGHLAND PARK LAKE AREA RAVINE Pr, By an ty-_ RUSTIC house HO LIVING with superb VISTA in handsome view, rebuilt coach all new inside. 4 bedrooms, 31% baths, living and family - rooms, gas heat, 2 car garage, good schools, $56,500. SP 7-4030 Weekdays or ID 2-0212 Page. 54 New 3 bedroom ranch, attached garage, automatic heat, acre lot, priced to sell. Call Mr. Benson, ID 2-0474. DEERFIELD by owner: 5 room ranch, attached garage, beautiful wooded 776x165 lot, low taxes, many extras. Priced for quick sale. Telephone WI 5-4346. BEERFIELD: Lowely American Colonial home, reduced to Mid 20’s. Fully landscaped, within walking distance to stores, schools and train. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Owner anxious to sell. Telephone WI 51892. DEERFIELD by owner: 6 room split-level near Woodland Park School. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement. kitchen with builtins, living room and dining-L; landscaped % acre lot. Wool carpeting, draneries, storms, screens, $26.800. 1050 Wilmot Rd., telenhone WI 5-1621. LAKE FOREST by owner, 3-bedroom, ceramic tile bath, living-room, large kitchen, paneled family room, basement, garage. Landscaped. Low taxes. Low 20’s. Call CE 4-3293. Glencoe 5-0665 WOODED $4500, OR Yo ACRE $2500 1 ACRE $3500 In Buyer ID 2-6747 COME TO: 741 Green Bay Road in Highland Park. Building is being sold for less than cost. 7 rooms, attached garage, 3 bedrooms, family panelled room with fireplace, 2 baths, large kitchen with built-ins. Open Sunday 2-5. Telephone Frank Steiner, ORchard 4-7486. COLONIAL home in Deerfield. Spacious. 2/3 A., landscpd. Big trees, flr. grdns., 14 ft. x 28 ft. arched ceil. Liv. rm., Hall has Colonial pillars. 14 ft. x 17 ft. din. rm., Mod. kit., brkfst. nook, pantry. 2 powd. rms., 4 bdrms., 3 frplcs., scrnd. porch. Full bsmt. & attic. 2 car ovhd.-dr. gar. Walk to shop cen., schls., churches, playgrnds., r.r. sta. Must move. Reduced $38,000 to $29,500 and incl. drapes & carp. Phone WI 5-0465. MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, buy—build or refinance Lake Bluff area—See service when you in the Lake Forest us. LAKE FOREST: contemporary, Humrich designed house, wooded lot, half acre, 3 bedrooms plus, 2 baths, stainless steel kitchen. In 40’s. Additional lot and studio available. CE 4-9108. DIAMOND LAKE by owner, 1 year old ranch home. 72 ft. long. 3 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, utility room and attached 2 car garage. Birch cabinets, builtin appliances and carpeted. $19,900. Call LOcust 6-4394. Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 N.W. Highland Park must assume assessments for sewer and water JOHN F. LEONARDI ID 3-1000 ID 2-0596 CHOICE SOUTHEAST LOCATION LADO RAg 90 Pes LOR oo, HIGH$16,750 BEAUT. RAVINE LOT IN RAVINIA 11 OF G61, PAR mamas, tees Reser anls pt aannL $14,500 SEYMOUR VE GRAHAM REALTORS 5-4121 HO 5-0665 FOR SALE BARRINGTON VACANT Choice location, a wonderful place for the whole family. 4.77 acres partially landscaped. 2 miles east of station on Lake Cook Road. By owner. Price $12,500. 123 East County Line Road DUnkirk 1-5092 or PAlisade 5-3240 SHERWOOD FOREST, dead end street, fully improved, 50x146. Reasonable price. Telephone ID 2-9444, HIGHLAND PARK building lot for sale by owner, near Highwood, 60 x 131 ft. Call ID 2-3817 after 6:30 p.m. SOUTHWEST Libertyville, bargain, 80 ft. lot, good residential area, walk to 4 schools, shopping and North Shore. Owner, EMpire 2-3377. LARGE LOT in LINCOLNSHIRE, 100 foot frontage on Des Plaines river with lovely view. For sale by owner. Telephone ID 3-2043. Price—$7,800. 3 ACRE lot, nicely wooded. Located west of Bannockburn on Duffy “ane and Robinwood. Telephone VE 5-9835. HIGHLAND lot ID PARK: on Grove 2-3246. Ave., Lot, .50x150, 60x130, $4,500; $4,200. Call : APARTMENTS RENT OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE soon in Waukegan, 4,000 sq. ft. of heavy industrial building with dock, or rent any amount. Write John Kostoff, 742 S. Jackson St., Waukegan. MAN, with background in advertising and sales promotion, offers full services and investment in going or potential business. Box No. Y-20, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED: capable, energetic man for retail liquor and food shop. Man selected will have excellent opportunity to grow with us. Good starting salary (no drifters need apply). Call CEdar 4-0175. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIUS TO RENT OFFICES: 1 to 3 room suites. Center of town. Private parking for tenants and customers. East Central Ave. 456 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-0150. FOR rent: Glencoe store, A-1 retail location, 343 Park Ave., 750 square feet. VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1077 evenings. Central Shopping Area North First Street near A. & P. parking lot. 15x60, available October 1st, HA 70093. GLENCOE: four private offices, large reception room. 2nd. Green Bay and Park at R.R. station. Decorated. Will divide. Phone VE 5-2043. BEAUTIFUL light, spacious studio. Tues., Thurs., 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., Mon. and Wed., 12:30pm: to 3 p.m. -Fri.;:'8:30 amu. to. 1 gms) Sat., 1:30 pow through evening. Suitable for art, dance, music, lecture, bridge etc. Located central Highland Park. Call ID 3-1350 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. after 7:30 p.m. ID 2-5901. OFFICE space available Nov. 1st. Ideal 2nd floor office space for low traffic enterprise; 2 private offices and waiting room. Ample parking space, convenient to transportation and Illinois Tollway; low overhead; available labor market. Call CE 4-0166. OFFICE and warehouse space in central Highland Park. Will divide and decorate to suit your needs. Telephone ID 2-5250. STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT 2 CAR garage rear of 666 Central Ave. can be used for storage or warehouse. Availpe Oct. Ist. Call ID 2-8117 or ID 2- APARTMENTS TO RENT CENTRAL Avenue, Highland Park, 4 rooms, living and dining rooms carpeted, full basement, heat, water, gas furnished. $125 per month. Telephone ID 2-2160 or ID 2-4849, DEERFIELD, 2 bedroom apartment, tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, newly decorated, $150 per month, includes heat, water and gas. Telephone WI 5-2419. SUB LEASE Fresh new modern building opposite Braeside school and station, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, large liv-din. room combination, built-in oven, stove and refrigerator, breakfast area, first floor, now available. Telephone ID 2-0834. GLENCOE: 3% rooms, heated, excellent condition, newly decorated, 310 Tudor Court, 2nd. Near R.R. station at Park Avenue. Phone VE 5-2043. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 rooms, first floor ores Arona immediately, newly ecorated, 3 adults o y, no pets. 6 Telephon e since LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH Attractive 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room, modern kitchen and bath. $115. Pa & Warner, Evanston, GReenleaf 5Lake Forest 766 N. Western Avenue 5 room apartment, near shopping and transcall Mr. inspection For $115. portation. Swethko. DE 6-8502 or BAIRD & WARNER, INC. EVANSTON. 524 Davis Street GR 5-1855 AVAILABLE November 1st, 6 room apartment and garage. Close to shopping district and schools. Phone ID 2-0685. 5 ROOM apartment, upstairs, newly decorated, close to transportation, reasonable rent, 314 Green Bay Rd. Call ID 2-4620. ATTRACTIVE 4 room apartment for 2 adults. Frigidaire and stove furnished, private entrance. Available November 15th. Can be seen at 599 Glenview Ave., Highland Park. IN| HIGHWOOD: four rooms, gas heat, first floor, no pets, shown by appointment only. ID 2-3039 . 3 ROOM apartment, newly remodeled and decorated. Call ID 2-3621 after 5:30 p.m. or call ID 2-6453. 4 ROOM apartment with garage, clean, airy, heated, $90. ID 2-9860 between 9:30 and 5:30 or ID 2-7740 before 9:15 and after 6. APARTMENT APARTMENTS [. J. SHERIDAN AGENTS RA 6-7743 RENT (Furnished) For those buying Ravinia 2 TO ~ DE LUXE KITCHENETTE (Unfurnished) Judson TO RENT (Unfurnished) GLENCOE: 3% rooms, 343 Park Ave., 3rd floor, heated, range, refrigerator, reasonaor VE 5-2675. If no answer, VE 5- HIGHLAND PARK Do you need extra storage area or garage space? Inspect 1 story building at rear of 643-55 Central Avenue. Building has dble. doors for clearance of a truck. See Crowell on premises or call Baird & Warner, Evanston. GR 5-1855 524 Davis Street Modern elevator building, apartments, available. Baird G Warner 6 room, white shingle on acre lot. Two baths, two fireplaces. Hot water heat. 2 car detached garage. Immediate occupancy. Reduced to $19,000. BUSINESS TERRACE LOT Rd., FOR ACRES to rent to grow farm crops, near Wheeling, $350. Ozell Atkins, MillGreen Garden Center, near Golf Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Telephone VAnderbilt 4-0202 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. 730 275x100. Highland Park Area of fine homes. Private Road near Skokie Hiway. Walk to train. $9,000. MRS. CLIFF. 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 37 PROPERTY Baird G Warner 1833 Sunnyside Ave. Highland Park ID 2-0577 ACREAGE LAKE FOREST: nearing completion, 823 Lane Lorraine, 2 story, 4 bedroom Colonial, still time to pick out your own color scheme, spacious rooms, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with built-ins and eating area, 24% baths, 2 car garage, garden storage, basement, lot 145’x176’. Knute Larsen Construction. CEdar 4-3453 and CEdar 4-2057. NEAR DUFFY LANE VACANT FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 aBS an 2-3933 GRAHAM Vernon 5-4121 CHARMING os ie} ih“ 665 VE FOR SALE COLONIAL ON CORNER in Lake Forest. Look no more after seeing this excellently located 3 bedroom Colonial ranch. Over 2,000 ft. of family living that includes California Kitchen, paneled living, dining and family room. Large cement patio, ceramic baths, hot water baseboard heat. Slate entrance, 2 car attached garage. Offered by owner because of imminent transfer at only $37,500. CE 4-5066 for appointment. 4-0104 x< is SEYMOUR SAVE ___N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 iy ay Donald Kelley CE 4-1082 ae ID in beautiful wooded setting with private beach rights. Separate dining room, paneled den, bedroom and bath on first. 3 bedrooms on second, Easy financing, priced in low 40’s. PHONE CALL Paul PARK Bay yt RIVERWOODS COMPLETE HOME THE REALTORS $28,500—In excellent East Side residential _ section on paved, tree lined street near playBy.» ound and park. This ONE OWNER home a asts of three bedrooms or two bedrooms of and a den, living room with fireplace, cabinet kitchen, and separate eating area; 114 baths, full basement and attached garage. A fine enclosed porch in this ALL ELEC- pets Green ee ta 4 bedroom tri-level built by Charles L. Page, architect. Slate entry, sunken living room, dining room, family sized kitchen with builtins, dishwasher and broom cabinet; 2% ceramic baths, sundeck, paneled family room with stone fireplace, bar and beamed ceiling, opens onto screened porch; 2 car garage and basement; on beautiful acre wooded setting. $36,500 WI 5-3063 HIGHLAND PARK AIR CONDITIONED BRICK HOME area. CALL 5-0984 Highwood PLANNING TO SELL YOUR 4 BEDROOM HOME? We have several out of - town buyers with large families interested in locating in the Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Me » HIGHLAND WI 5:30 P.M. REALTOR 226 REALTORS 2 OFFICES TO SERVE LAKE FOREST & LAKE 12 TO GUY VITI JOHN GRIFFITH, WNC. eoD eS 4 : & SUNDAYS WEST hss 4 Evanston-North Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service REALTORS Road REDUCED TO $15,000. 2 bedrooms, frame, 1 car detached garage, detached screened portico, Rusco self storing storms and screens. Fireplace in paneled living room, full basement, 50x150 lot. Shower in bath, also included im price, stove, refrigerator, large mirror, maple table and summer furniture. For more particulars on this excellent buy please contact: Bi fd xf Waukegan OPEN ~ ZANDER-OMMEN By‘pf BEDROOMS Carr Realty Co. ONE AND A HALF ACRES 2350 square feet. Ranch, 3 fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Heavily wooded. Pri- ‘yay Ph nea) Ae a POSS. This Brick and Frame Colonial has entrance hall, Living rm. w/fireplace, Sep. Dining rm. Cab. Kitchen, Rec. rm. Screened Porch, Att. Garage, on Briarwoods Country Club. Walking distance to everything, a buy at $29,750 draperies are incl. Yard has been prof, landmae? and has beautiful trees, evergreens and flowers. Lge. patio adj. to screened orch. 444% mtge. can be assumed. Illness orces owner to sell below reproduction cost. $32,500 a Landscaped” Brick and Frame Ranch on well Landscaped Y% Acre Lot, Living Dining Comb. “L” shaped with Philippine mahogany Fireplace wall, 4 Bedrms. 2 C.T. Baths, Kitchen with built-in Oven and Range and Sep. Dining area, Basement with Rec. Rm. 2 Car Garage att. Thermopane Windows threughout, Carpeting and Drapes included in price at $30,900 ‘ia immaculate ESTATES ’ BANNOCKBURN ESTATE— JUST LISTED Set well back from the road, situated on 4 plus acres, imposing Lannon stone, beautiieaad fully landscaped, offered for the first time. “i - This home has an attractive ent. hall, lge. Y L.R. w/frpl., din. rm. overlooking garden, mod. kit., lge. fam. rm., porch. Upstairs there are 4 twin size bedrooms, incl. master suite with bath. This is a prestige qualME? ity blt. home for a growing family who os desires to have privacy, combining natural beauty and convenience to schools, transp., mefe etc. Two stall stable & children’s play house. aneOe Owner must sell immediately. An excellent buy at $69,500 a OUTSTANDING SPLIT LEVEL located in established neighborhood. Close me .! to schools, transp. etc. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room plus den or extra bedroom is in Shore Three Bedroom Brick Ranch in Excellent condition. Unusual Crab-orchard Fireplace, hardwood floors, plaster walls, Kitchen with pleasant eating area, full basement with panelled Rec. Rm. and Bar, large Cedar closet, Jalousied Porch, Price right at 3 bedFull basement, dining room, extra large TT HOMES DEERFIELD BRIARWOODS Oia RIVERWOODS: 3 yr. old brick and stone bi-level, 4 lge. bdrms., 2 full baths, 2 pwdr. rms.; gas C.T., kit., 66 ft. limed oak cab., built-in oven, range; brkfst. rm., lge. marble ent. hall, liv. rm. 16x24, with stone frpl., din. rm. 15x13, porch w/lge. patio, rec. rm. 15x42 with stone fireplace, could be used as an “‘in-law” apt. Maids rm., bath, lge. bsmt. and storage rm., incinerator; all Thermopane windows with aluminum screens, storm doors; 50 gal. gas hot water heater, gas H.W. heat, intercom throughout, all limed oak trim; 3 car gar. 24x35; 1% acres wooded land. By appt. only. Telephone WI 5-0239. Carr Realty 3 bedroom, 1% bath Cape Cod. Large panfe eled family room, full basement, 14% car ‘garage. In desirable southeast section of Deerfield. Close to schools and shopping. 26,500 i SALE Member of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service REALTORS DREAM HOME Solid brick ranch. rooms, living room, FOR ENOL selling room or homes For Immediate Occupancy 1-4 Room Apartments Complete Hotel Service '& ‘CO: Call ID 2-5041 Pat HIGHLAND PARK: 2% bedrooms, living room, big kitchen, tiled bathroom, private entrance. ID 2-5132. MODERN 3 room apartment, kitchen cabinets, thermostat, fan, stove, heat, water, parking included. To permanent reliable party, $100. 13 Webster, Highwood. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. SOON ready, deluxe 2 bedroom apartment, kitchen cabinets, tile bath, thermostat, near transportation, nice locality. Heat, water, garbage service, parking, $150 Only permanent reliable party. 13 Webot Highwood. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2HIGHLAND PARK: clean four room second floor apartment. Stove, refrigerator, utilities furnished. Adults only, immediate occupancy. $125. Telephone ID 2-6514. LAKE FOREST, 4 rooms, 2nd floor, garage and basement. Adults only, no pets. Telephone CE 4-2347 after 6 p.m. FOR rent, unfurnished apartment, available Noy. Ist, 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms. Children welcome, 1 year’s lease required. Newly remodeled, heat and hot water furnished; with or without stove and_ refrigerator. Call CE 40166. BEAUTIFUL new 4 room apartment. Availreel immediately, $125. Telephone ID 2Large room over store in business district of Highwood. Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 FIRST floor 5 room apartment, close to Exmoor Country Club. Call ID 2-5909 or ID 2-6453: KITCHENETTE apartment unfurnished. Three rooms and bath. Heat, water, stove, refrigerator included, new decorating. Available November. Located Lake Forest. Box B-25, c/o Lake Forester. KITCHENETTE apartment located at 131 Pleasant, Highwood. Telephone ID 21157 after 1 p.m. SECOND floor 4 room apartment. Kitchen furnished or unfurnished, also heat and water. Couple preferred. ID 2-5108. SUB-LEASE, modern apartment in Highland Park, first floor, large living room, twin size bedroom, tile bath, dinette, birch kitchen, stove, refrigerator, parking space. Walking distance to stores and lake. East Side. $130. ID 2-1541. HIGHLAND PARK, BRAESIDE AREA 28 Blackhawk Road, 2 bedroom apartment, individually controlled heat. $165. Will decorate. To inspect, call agent. FI 6-8600. NEWLY decorated, 3 large room apartment, tile bath, heat and utilities furnished. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-2711. VE 5-4000 Miller, Gen. Mgr. VILLA MODERNE MOTOR HOTEL Edens Expressway Lake-Cook Rd. & Highland Park, III. THREE room furnished apartment. $110 per month, Adults only. Call ID 2-3594. 1961 NEW 24 ft. house trailer and located Half Day, Ill. Couple or single person, $70. ID 2-8917. PINE panelled living room with wood burning fireplace, bedroom, kitchen, and bath, furnished, on Green Bay Road Estate in Lake Bluff. All utilities furnished. Immediate occupancy. Call CE 4-0238. HIGHLAND PARK: 4. room apartment, heated. 2 bedrooms. 3 blocks to business and transportation. ID 2-1636. SOON ready, beautiful 2 room apartment, included, utilities, parking, $100. 13 Websoe Highwood. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 21 ROOM apartment for rent at 484 Central Ave., Highland Park. TWO room furnished apartment, utilities and garage included, for one or two adults, no pets, second floor, $85. Available Nov. 1. Telephone WI 5-4500. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 room furnished apartment. Adults only. Telephone ID 2-3289. FURNISHED living-dining room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, in country home. Available immediately. Telephone WI 52 ROOM furnished apartment, station and Fort Sheridan ID 2-9184 or ID 2-3971. close to Telephone TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT 2-4 S. MAYWOOD LAKE FOREST Outstanding Duplex, 3 good sized br’s, C.T. bath on second, L. Dr. combination, kit., brkfst: bar, pow. rm. on Ist flr. Pan. rec. rm. in bsmt. Gas heat, also air-conditioned. Ready soon. For sale at $60,000. For rent per unit, $250. WILLIAM PITTENGER REAL ESTATE Thursday, October 20, 1960 _ my �1, TOWNHOUSES __ ROOMSTO RENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FEMALE FEMALE — APARTMENT FIRST floor: Kitchen with dinette, living room-dining room, bedroom (can be TV room), utility room and tile bath. SECOND floor: 3 large bedrooms, tile bath and full attic. RENT: $265 per month, all utilities included. Telephone CE 4-5018 TOWN HOUSE, 4 room modern apartment, 1% baths, basement, stove, refrigerator, water. 1647 Green Bay Rd. Call ID 26650, ID 3-0316. DEERFIELD: 2 bedrooms, large closets, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, basement, gas heat, $150. WI 5-0905. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) Highland Park: 3 bedroom, 4 year old ranch house near schools and Woodridge Station, full basement and recreation room, $165 per month. Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 7 ROOM farmhouse, $120 per month, Half Day near Skokie, adults, references. Call evenings, Diversey 8-3777. HIGHLAND PARK: Immediate occupancy, 2 bedroom bungalow, large living room and kitchen, interior completely remodeled. Telephone ID 2-1840 or ID 2-5439. COLONIAL HOME. Three twin size bedrooms, bath, dining room, kitchen, large living room with fireplace, full basement, automatic gas hot water heat, garage, 4 blocks from High School. Will rent to responsible family for $160 per mo. Call ID 2-2871 during the day. RAVINIA: 8 year old two bedroom ranch with full basement and garage. Two blocks to shops and train, four blocks to school. $150 per month, available soon. ID 2-3358. EAST HIGHLAND PARK: 1%) story frame, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireease separate dining, modern kitchen. elephone ID 2-9119. HIGHLAND PARK: attractive ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely equipped kitchen, fireplace, good location. Available Nov. 7th. $235 or will sell, $27,500. Hillcrest 6-3941. 5 ROOMS, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room, and enclosed porch. Full basement, newly decorated, stove and refrigerator furnished. Double garage, Occupancy November Ist, $150 a month. In Sunset Terrace location. Call evenings between 5 and 8 p.m. ID 25693. LAKE BLUFF: 3 bedroom, 2 bath trilevel with recreation room; excellent area and schools. $225 a month. Call ’Nita Les- HELP WANTED—FEMALE LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES $24.00 $22.50 $15.00 per day 20 hour per day 12 hour per day 8 hour PRACTICAL $21.00 $19.40 $13.00 duty. duty. duty. NURSES per day 20 hour duty. per day 12 hour duty. per day 8 hour duty. PRIVATE DUTY CASES IN HOSPITALS AND HOMES ON _ THE NORTH SHORE, IF YOU ARE QUALIFIED AND HAVE GOOD REFERENCES THAT WILL BE CAREFULLY CHECKED. Fitzgerald Nurses Registry SECRETARIES STENOGRAPHERS TYPISTS ID 2-4461 some Full them HOUSES TO RENT & APARTMENTS WANTED EMPLOYED couple, no children, seek 3 bedroom house Lake Forest city or country area, may buy later. $150-$175 month. Windsor 5-0236. WANTED, to rent house to responsible party, ranch or split-level 3 bedroom, available to Edgewood school district. Call ID 2-6790. MODERN house with option to buy 3 bedrooms, 2 bath. $35,000 max. Send information c/o Highland Park News, Box APARTMENTS & HOUSES f0 SHARE OLDER woman would like to share small home with another woman, will accept either paying guest or will pay you for light duties. ID 2-2915 or ID 2-1973. ROOMS. TO REN'I PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by day o1 week, free parking, 511 Waukegan Ave. Highwood. ID 2-9862. VEL-WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers, the and shower baths. Telephone ID 2Large room over store in business district of Highwood. Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 BEDROOM and sitting room. Pleasant living conditions. Ideal for couple or 2 employed people. Telephone ID 2-6682. ROOM: with kitchen privileges, 1 block from Central. Telephone ID 2-4685.. _ Thursday, October 20, 1960 as and ability handle to work confiden- Culligan, Inc. CRESTWOOD 2-1000 see: ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE MACHINE BOOKKEEPER THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK CLERK F¥PIST (FULL OR PART TIME) If you are looking for an opportunity and are a high school graduate, why not plan your future at Kleinschmidt’s. Paid hospitalization, life insurance, pension plan plus many ask WE WILL TRAIN 5 DAY WEEK NORTHBROOK 6 “HOUSES well with people tial data. (Furnished) ROOM furnished, in Lake Forest; up town; available around Dec. Ist. Telephone CE 40411 or after 5 o’clock CE 4-1208. RAVINIA: 6 rooms, attached garage, built by owner. Rent or sell furnished or unprneet. Price adjustable. Telephone ID 2-4177. HIGHLAND PARK Ranch home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, convenient transportation, shopping center, November to May, $200 monthly. ID 2-3173. MODERN, nicely furnished 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 214 bath, screened porch, dining area in kitchen, attached garage, choice East Braeside location; $350 per month. Telephone ID 2-2279. as ID These people are armed with ambition and considered reliable. description fits anyone you to call or come SECRETARY other ben- efits. WITH 5 DAY WEEK FRINGE BENEFITS KLEINSCHMIDT (Div. of Smith-Corona Waukegan and Marchant, County Deerfield, Line Inc.) Roads Ill. CASHIER Over 25, Saturday pleasant work, Monday, Thursday, nights and all day Sunday. Apply: ALCYON Highland THEATER Park ID 2-2400 SALES clerk: will train personable woman for sales and counter work, ‘part time, 5 days including Saturday, wonderful opportunity to earn extra income. Telephone GLadstone 5-4189 between 6 and p.m. Orchard Cleaners, 1860 First St., Highland Park. GENERAL cafeteria personnel, short hours, ideal for person on Social Security. Harding Williams Cafeteria, Sunset Ridge & Skokie Highway, Public Service Company Building. PART time salesgirl, experience necessary, apply in person, Freeman’s TV & Music, Lake Forest. HELP wanted, male or female. Cooks and Waitresses; hours flexible. Hastings Coffee House, Lake Bluff. Contact F. B. Bice 32 Center Ave., Lake Bluff. CE 4WOMAN able to part time. Call operate sewing ID 2-8754. machine hours a week. pleasant, PERSONNEL 2-8000 AIDS FOR work Why? interSpend OFFICE APPT. aR Rd. 227 Skokie Rd. Highland Park . DRAFTSMAN Academic training or work experience will © qualify High school grad. for this assign- — ment. Many promotional possibilities for — aggressive, neat appearing young man— draft exempt. Good starting salary, congenial office atmosphere and liberal company benefits. Hours 9 to 5 Monday — through Friday. Ext. 220. AMERICAN 2020 HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP, Evanston UN 4-6050 Ridge their Miss Larson 165 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9996 Responsible position requiring mature judgement. Duties require better than average secretarial skills, ,CALL Warning: YOU?!) 40 esting. Commute — more time at home. like people like pay days ABOUT time, Environment like responsibility (HOW 1020 Waukegan Glenview JR. NURSES a company. EAGLE FOOD CENTER NEEDS EXPERIENCED WANTED: ALERT, WIDE-AWAKE SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE like to serve community like vacations Expanding — PAUL SIMKO MEAT SUPERVISOR HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Apply Personnel D Department 1815 Orrington Ave. Descriptions: salary. See: SUITE 215 NORTH SHORE BLDG. 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD Highland Park positions. aR: meat cutters wanted. Excellent working conditions. Good FEE Has several unique and interesting positions available for secretaries with shorthand and/or typing skills. Varied responsibilities and some public contact. We will consider recent high school and college grads for know SECRETARY PAYS FITZGERALD PERSONNEL ney. BAIRD & WARNER CE 4-1855 LAKE FOREST: 6 rooms and bath, 3 large bedrooms, good location, walking distance to transportation, available Nov. 1st. Call CE 4-0971 after 5 p.m. 2 BEDROOM bungalow available immediately, $135 a month. Details, ID 2-3933. DEERFIELD—tTenant purchased a home so take advantage of this sub-lease; especially good for those needing a short term lease & interested in buying or building in the spring market. 2 yr. old Brick & Frame split-level; 3 BRs, 1% baths, attr. family rm., patio. Lge. kit. w/built-in oven & range. Walking dist. to new shopping center. Immed. occupancy. $225 per mo. 1o see, call Piersen Realty, WI 51670. HIGHLAND PARK—Immediate occupancy! 3 BR custom built brick & frame ranch home. F.P. Thermopane windows, garage. Lovely landscaped double lot. $200 per mo. Call Piersen Realty, WI 5-1670. IF you pay $165 monthly for rent, then you can own your own 3 bedroom Highland Park home. Call owner, ID 3-1936. EMPLOYER NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY If this ID 2-4461 Suite 215, 1866 Sheridan Rd. North Shore Bldg. WE OFFER A DISTINCTIVE OFFICE PLACEMENT SERVICE. IT IS DESIGNED TO REPRESENT YOU IN SELECTING A POSITION THAT Experienced YOU WILL ENJOY. weePes HOUSE OR TOWN ROOM for rent near transportation, gentleman preferred. Telephone CE 40716 or CE 4-5263. 2 SLEEPING rooms in Highwood business district for either 2 or 4 women or men, Telephone ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. LARGE nicely furnished room with small family. Bath adjoining, plently hot water, ladies or retired woman, reasonable to one who is willing to take care of room, gree mma located. Call ID 2-1749 after p.m. BEDROOM, semi-private bath in nice home and neighborhood with car space, breakfast cooking, for employed lady, Telephone ID 2-3360, evenings. ROOM for gentleman in nice home, parking space for car in yard. Telephone ID 2-1293. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK TWO WOMEN WANTED, one for clerical work, typing necessary. Also final inspector. Apply Murrie Cleaners, 866 Northwestern, Lake Forest. COLLEGE atmosphere, does it interest you? We offer clerk-typist positions; also, other diversified positions. Come in and discuss your qualifications. Congenial atmosphere, fringe benefits, tuition discount. Lake Forest College personnel office, Mrs. Parmalee, Lake Forest, CE 4-3100. DRIVERS tor local school ous routes, a.m. or p.m, We will train you. Telephone NEwton 4-3900. Ritzenthaler Bus Service: IMMEDIATE opening with good future for experienced woman in our lovely airconditioned office. 5 day week, 9:30 to 6, must be neat and reliable, permanent. Skokie Valley Laundry, 514 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 2-3310. CASHIER, permanent, 9 to 5:30, 5 or 6 days, light bookkeeping preferred but not necessary. Lake Car Wash, 1970 First St., Highland Park. ID 2-9722. DAY workers, cooks, generals, couples, experienced with references. Lingren Employment Agency, 811 Elm St., Winnetka. Hillcrest 6-1047. TELEPHONE sales, part time, from your home. All contacts made by you will be expecting your call; hourly pay plus liberal commission.. Write Box Y-30, c/o Highland Park News. BOOKKEEPING MACHINE TRAINEE Will train young woman, High school grad, for this position in Accounting. Some academic training or job experience helpful but not necessary. Typing speed of 40 WPM required. Good staring salary and many promotional possibilities. 5 day 374% hour week. Ext. 220 AMERICAN 2020 Ridge ARE With car, willing to married, 21-40 who work hard to secure is a good future. Immediate income. For interview call ORchard 6-0331. HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 YOU A INVENTORY TEACHER? If so, you can earn an extra $1000 or more this year to augment your teaching salary! You can do this by devoting only a few hours each week, between now and June, to serving families in your own community. Two basic requirements to qualify for interview. First, a desire to serve importantly, second, the drive to obtain financial independence. We are the largest organization of its kind and number one in its field. If you are selected, you will be fully trained, and you will be working with many of the top educators in the community. For local interview give age, address, phone number and your teaching experifee: write Box Y-45, c/o Highland Park ews. CLERK - CASHIER Operate cash register, simple bookkeeping duties, some typing. 5 day week, liberal fringe benefits. Contact Frank U. Koehler, City Hall, Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-0800. PROOFREADER (WILL TRAIN) FULL TIME 5 DAYS—8 TO 5 NO SATURDAYS SINGER PRINTING COMPANY 1747 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK HOME telephone solicitor, must have _private line. Job consists of calling for local established business; above average wages. Permanent full time for right party. Write Box Y-35, c/o Highland Park News. TYPIST—PART TIME 12 to 16 hours weekly, dictaphone transcribing or shorthand. Some general office work. Apply manager, Lake Shore Country Club, Glencoe. VErnon 5-3000. COMPETENT person for bookkeeping records and general office. Pension, paid vavcation, steady employment. Call NEwton 4-3232 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for accounts receivable, 40 hour week, 5 days. For pharmacy, 765 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1111. GENERAL OFFICE—EVANSTON Pleasant one-girl office, answering phone, light typing, filing, etc. Salary open—full or part time. GOLDEN CROWN CITRUS CORP. Payne & Ashland Evanston UN 48990 AMBITIOUS woman work 4 to 6 hours daily, earn $75 to $150 per week. Forty year old company. Take orders men’s, women’s, children’s apparel. Many regunn tela iy REAL SILK, FRanklin 2TYPIST, part time, to work at home addressing envelopes and labels. State desired cost per 1000. Write Box Y-25, ¢/o Highland Park News. WANTED: beauty operator for brand new shop, 4 or 5 days a week. 440 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. ID 2-7110. yf INTERESTING and profitable work for woman with college background. Ability to meet people easily and pleasing personality required. For local interview call GReenleaf 5-3928 between 6 & 10 p.m. only. HELP MAN WANTED—MALE - THE Three Sister Beauty Salon in Glencoe needs help. Top operators, male or female, find top conditions in a pleasant shop. Please call VE 5-3660 or PA 4-5409. KITCHEN employee wanted, must be capable and reliable, should have own transportation. Apply Lake Forest College, personnel office, Mrs. Parmalee, Lake Forest, CE 4-3100. CLERK Unusually interesting assignment for High .: school graduate, 18-22. Should be alert and capable of rapid advancement. Wil train. Good starting salary and liberal company benefits. Near all public transportation. 5 — day, 37% hr, week. Call Mr. Beer, ext. AMERICAN 2020 HOSPITAL Ridge SUPPLY MULTILITH CORP. UN 4-6050 Evanston OPERATOR Some experience with Ditto Multilith machine helpful for this full time assignment offering a variety of duties. Applicant should be neat appearing. Good starting salary and liberal company benefits. Hours 9 to 5 Mon. through Fri. Ext. 220. AMERICAN HOSPITAL 2020 Ridge DRIVERS SUPPLY Evanston UN CORP. 4-6050 for local school dus routes, a.n. or p.m. We will train you. Telephone NEwton 4-3900, Ritzenthaler Bus Service. CUSTODIAN, Highland Park Woman’s Club, living quarters for single man, sal-_ ary, tips. Call ID 2-4149 or WI 5-4245. EXPERIENCED tree trimmer to perform all types of tree work. Steady, year-round employment. The City of Lake Forest, 1170 Western Avenue, Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-1448, HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK, white, experienced, recent references required. 2 in family, other help kept. Current wages. Telephone CE 4-0875. WANTED: 7 couples, cooks, maids and nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Linpe Bg Winnetka. Telephone Hllicrest ~ LOCAL woman to take over household certain hours during day, for working mother of children in school. Tuesday 3 to 6, Wednesday 11:30 to 3:30, Thursday, 3:00 to 6:00. Own transportation. ID 2-5901 after 7:30 p.m., and week ends. _ HOUSEMAN, experienced, reference, five day week, own transportation. Telephone ID 2-7760. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER, stay, 2 school age children, cleaning help, experienced,. references, ranch house, own room, bath. ID | 2-0399. GENERAL housework, stay, 5 days, light cooking, personal laundry, 2. grown children, experienced, recent references. ID 3- : irs SECOND maid, current wages, other help, — recent reference. Telephone ID 2-8855. RELIABLE experienced girl for cleaning, oe ironing, steady, Tuesday and Friday. Telephone ID 2-7406. oe CLEANING woman, own transportation, — ranch house, one day a week. Call wi §-1322. : GENERAL housework, stay, own room, Sunday-Monday off. Personal laundry. Ex-— perience and references required. VE 5- 4024. RELIABLE woman for general housework. Must like children. Own room and bath. ID 2-6288. WOMAN to do housework and serve, other help in household, live in, references required. Telephone CE 4-0666. CLEANING girl, $10 per day, must have own transportation; also, assist with children, 2-7500. local references. Telephone Page 55. ID a ‘ �ey SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC CITY job, light housework, BASEMENT SALE help with only EXP. WE are looking for a pleasant, reliable person for general housework, own room, - bath and TV, no cooking or laundry. can use my car. Please call CE 4-0043. COOK, light housework, dren; other day and TV, current CE 4-3241. LOCAL woman 2 school age chil- help; own room, wages, references. bath Call wanted 4 ef with children. IXPERIENCED, be good week, live in, Telephone ID 2- general with housework, children and THE All curtains, current WOMAN wages. Please call TELEPHONE ID wages ID HELP WANTED APPLICATIONS EMPL. being AGENCY accepted. Positions - Forest, CE 4-1148. sea WANTED—FEMALE SITUATION VACATION bound parents, do you need a a aw proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2- $152 or WI 5-4387. OMAN will home. do washing Will and work in pick up and deliver. Tele- phone ID 3-0697 after 3 LOOKING for a girl Friday? business ironing wanted Experienced. ID 2-4538. to do Typing in my and home. EXPERIENCED stenographer wants permanent position in Lake Forest, typing and light dictation. Write Box B-20, c/o Lake Forester. GRAD. REG. DENTAL ASSISTANTS vailable, immediately. for full time employment. Thoroughly trained in receptionist -and secretarial. duties, chair assisting, lab _ procedures, X-Ray, etc. Write or phone colAmerican Academy of Medical-Dental Technology Inc., 135 West Wells St., Mil_walkee 3, Wis. BRoadway 3-7334. THOROUGHLY tary desires week. Write experienced Legal Secre- work for five half days per Box Y-40, c/o Highland Park job as companion to elderly and light work. References. Call 2227, ask for Lucy Schroeder. lady WI 5- ‘ ADVERTISING ART Layout, illustration, copy, production. 15 hours for $50. 12 years experience. Fast, creative, reliable. ID 2-9260. i SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER with valuable executive experience, available up to hours weekly. Can start immediately. Telephone ID 2-6663. SITUATION for WANTED—MALE We supply crews storm window installation 8 working man hours $21.50 FULLY INSURED MATERIALS SUPPLIED BROWNSKIN SERVICE DE 6-8314 SUBURBAN SERVICE, INC. ID 3-2033 Quick service, maintenance work, cleaning and fixing office equipment—clean windows and hauling, installing all kinds of sports equipment, etc. PRESENTLY plant foreman, 3 shifts. For_ merlyin charge Purchasing, Warehousing, Shipping, Receiving. Now in charge of _ production, Quality Control. Wish work with interesting future. Age 43, married, 2 children. Plan to relocate North Shore area. Available one week. Call CRystal - Lake 459-5054. MAN _ desires work for 4 days, Monday, : Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Telephone MAjestic 3-5534. EXPERIENCED gardener will do gardening, landscaping, fast and dependable. ~ Own truck. Call ID 3-1279 or ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. CEMENT work, patios, fireplaces, platforms, feagel Call ID 2-7698 or ID 3-1279 after p.m. _ SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC UP & etc. 2-8615 170 GOODS FOR Sun. 1-9 29th HOUSEHOLD 4 SALE NEW End Tables never been used. Modern Limed Oak and Blond Wood, cost $235, will sell Please call ID 2-6056. PHILCO electric stove, good working condition. Best offer. Phone ID 3-1906. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, FRENCH FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, ETC. CALL vor ee EVENINGS ROGERS PARK 1MAHOGANY Duncan Phyfe dining room table, extra leaves, 6 chairs, reasonable. Also small size G.E. refrigerator, excellent condition. After 5, ID 2-9479. AUCTION every Sunday 1 p.m., every Wednesday 7:30 p.m. % mile west of junction 45 and 120, east of Grays Lake. Furniture, antiques, tools, miscellaneous; anything of value taken on consignment daily. Paul Break, auctioneer, Rt. 1, Box 232, Grays Lake. BAldwin 3-5386. MAYTAG electric dryer, one year old, excellent condition, Call CE 4-4733 after 5 p.m. FRIGIDAIRE electric range, blue upholstered swivel chair, mahogany end table. Telephone ID 2-7353. NATIONALLY advertised $109.95 new upright Hoover, two speed motor, headlight, extra large throw-away bag, Vinly outer jacket including $13.95 set of tools, $69.95. Call ID 2-4387. PHILCO electric stove, 3 years old, excellent condition, $45. Call ID 3-1906. SECTIONAL, 2 piece. Brand new. Dark brown, very attractive, will sell at cost. Hales, 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago, DExter 6-2353. TWIN beds on swing-a-way frames with solid maple king size bookcase headboard; 15 ft. chest freezer; oak table and chairs; matching Westinghouse automatic washer and dryer; luggage; utility trailer. Hales, 1920 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago, DExter 6-2353. SELLING out furniture and carpeting of 4 model homes in Des Plaines. Telephone HEmpstead 9-0530, LAkeview 5-9626. SELLING out furniture and carpeting of Tuxedo front, beaver lined, hat to match, $95. Telephone ID 2-5527. ROYAL Pastel Mink stole, $125. Telephone ID 2-8282. PERSIAN Lamb coat in very good condition, clothing reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-4579. LADY’S size 12-14 dresses, coats, etc., boy’s clothing, lady’s beautiful 4 skin Russian sable scarf. 240 N. Deere Park, Highland Park. BOY’S wool overcoat with zip-out lining. boy’s sport jacket, both size 8, like new. Telephone WI 5-5484. MOVING West: genuine gray Persian lamb jacket, like mew, size 12-14; imported winter coats, size 14-16, $25 each; imported tweed suits, $20; man’s storm coat, 42-44, like new; imported gray cashmere yee dress coat, 42-44, like new. ID HOUSEHOLD 9-6; 2 modern foam rubber sofa sleepers, Naxon personal washer, 3 white leather bar stools, Paul McCobb bookcase and chest, GE vacuum cleaner, woman’s clothes size 12 and 14, men’s clothes size 40 and 42, coffee table, brass tea cart, boy’s 26” bike, other miscellaneous items. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 1695 Clavey Rd., Highland Park. ID 3-1119. for $100. SALE DINING room table, 6 chairs, buffet, walnut, extra leaves, also Kelvinator refrigerator, small size. Telephone ID 2-1452, Ave. At the late Katherine T. Justi estate at 160 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. mink jacket, size 10 to 16, $200. Tele- coat, Sat. 9-9; OCTOBER SALE red N. Milwaukee Wheeling, Il. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD SALE SITTING $165; va- SALE on Dirilyte Visit us any day. LE 7-1978 daily phone ID 2-5718. SHEARED raccoon, full length coat, size 12. Very good condition, $75. ID 2-7846. MINK coats—two, 1 light, 1 dark, excellent condition. Good buy. Telephone ID 3-2681. jacket, all DIRIGO, INC. FINE TABLE APPOINTMENTS (Mr. & Mrs. A. Runeman, owners) MOVING to Florida, no need for Mink jacket and Mink coat. 454 Broadview Ave., Highland Park, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. MINK COAT $4200 full length dark Ranch mink coat, size 12 tall, being sold at great sacrifice. VE 50824. TOP values in women’s maternities, women’s dresses, size 10-12, skirts, cashmere sweaters, children’s snowsuits, 1-3. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. WI 5-4433. 1219 Wood Ave., Deerfield. MINK stole, won at drawing, will sacrifice for $350. Telephone LOcust 6-0668. Fox pat- seen 45) on the west side of the street. Drive in to the ample parking space at the rear. WILL baby sit in my home or yours, own transportation, have references. Telephone ID 2-5000, ext. 6260 HIGH School girl or woman living in or near Sunset Subdivison to do babysitting. ID 2-0923. WILL do babysitting in my home, also would like eveening sitting jobs, at your home. Telephone, ID 2-5490. BLUE ever You'll find us a block north of Dundee Rd. on Milwaukee Ave. (21 and GENERAL housework, lady desires day work, five days a week. References. Call Dexter 6-5922. WILL work day off and evenings in exchange for apartment for small family. Have some experience. Call CE 4-0932. MAN wants day work, has references and own transportation. CHerry 4-2267 after 5. 2 WOMEN have 2 days open for laundry or cleaning; 1 day every other Monday and 1 every Monday; experienced, references, own transportation. DExter 65808. WOMAN wishes housework for Saturday, $12, own transportation. Call after 6 p.m. ONtario 2-4443. WOMAN wants day work, ironing or laundry, recent references. Telephone MAjestic 3-5479. WOULD like laundry to do in my home; will also do sheets and shirts; will pick up and deliver. Call DExter 6-5829 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED cook seeking position 5 days, go or stay; local references. Telephone TRiangle 3-6317. WILD stent- SILVERWARE and stainless in wide riety. SPECIAL during October. DELIVER FOR crystal and English bone china—more 18. CLOTHING fine terns than you have under one roof. GIRL who works in Highland Park wants Monday and Wednesday day work, please call Friday or Saturday after 9 a.m., ID 2-7738, Celeste. DAY workers, cooks, maids, coupies, ex perienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employ ne. Winnetka. Telephone Hllicrest 6 BABY milk DINNERWARE ID 2-1022 available. KATHRYN DOWSE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY & SECRETARIAL SERVICE. 273 E. Market Square, Lake News. DESIRE PICK Westmoreland English stoneware, iron stone (see new Princess Pink); finest Lennox EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING 2- 2-4201. Crown, liamsburg; and ware patterns. Rd., Rear hand; linens, ID decorative glass, Cape Cod, so hard to find; Heisey’s Provincial and old Wil- Curtain drapes, vases, Tureens, GLASSWARE King’s IRONING for cleaning and ironing, Monday current bowls, Sterling own and Friday or Tuesday and Friday, near : Braeside Station, references. ID 2-4915. WEEK-END girl wanted, half day Thursday through noon Sunday. General house_ work,no cooking, own room, bath, TV, _ own blankets, discovers. plates, figurines, jugs, collectors’ cups, trays of all sizes and shapes await your inspection; unusual table, wall and window decorations too. DEPOT Shore’s only Laundry 1825 Green Bay work done by transportation. Friday only. Telephone WI 5-5389. ; LAIN cooking, general housework, small family, must be experienced with refer- ae CURTAIN shopper platters, BROWNSKIN SERVICE DE 6-8314 must have early THEY CLEAN ANYTHING No disappointments. We deliver to your door. North SHOPPERS Dirigo-in-Wheeling offers a profusion of real “finds” in gifts and holiday decorations that only the WORKERS $12 PER DAY for cleaning every day DAY 8 WORKING HOURS $18.75 - Friday. Telephone ID 3-1087. N OON through dinner, 3 days a week, Ironing and cooking evening meal for family ae 4. Recent references. VE 5-2611. IF you are white and interested in a per“manent responsible position as a housekeeper and mother’s helper in a young household with 4 school aged daughters, call ALpine 1-5851. Own room, bath, sitting room and TV. Other help employed, good salary, references required. WHITE cleaning woman 1 day a week. Must have references. Telephone ID 2#1370. COUPLE, cooking, general work inside and out. Pleasant home with lovely apartment for help. ID 2-0019. HOUSEKEEPER, cook, general light housework. Cleaning and laundry help _ _ employed. ID 2-0019. NICE home for nice woman. GENERAL 5% WOMEN DAY WORKING COUPLES MAN AND WOMAN “a HOUSEWORK, GIFT WE GUARANTEE one child, some cooking, persona] laundry. Beautiful Lake Shore Drive apartments, own room and bath, $55; experienced, references. Sunday evening call collect ID 2- _ ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE monet ‘ homes in Park Ridge. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE TAlcott 5- Refrigerator, washer, lawnmower, rotisserie, many rugs including 9x12 gray wool rug and pad, 3 piece bedroom set, sofa, table, lamps. Women’s and children’s items; linens and rummage. 306 E. Scranton, Lake Bluff, CE 4-5124. CARPETING, 63 sq. yards, $130; 12x22, $85; 84x12, $35; 100% wool Bigelow, $3.95 sq. yard. LAkeview 5-9626. MOVING: must sell hand and power tools, power mower, garden tools, photographic equipment, toys, books, sports equipment, skis, skates, golf clubs, drawing boards, dishés, pottery, clothes, 16 ft. outboard 40 HP Johnson, Gator trailer. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 10 to 5. 367 Vincent Ct., Lake Bluff. CE 4-4283. PRACTICALLY new gun-type oil burner with controls, 10 in. fan, 12 in. fan, two GE 2 slice toasters, heating pad, 2 table lamps. All for $50. ID 2-8394. SLIGHTLY used baby buggy in good condition, $20. Telephone ID 2-6011. STEEL kitchen equipment-wall, base and broom cabinets; end shelves; 54 in. double drain sink; Magic Chef stove; table and 4 tubular steel chairs. Telephone ID 23789 after 5 Friday, and all day Saturday and Sunday. LIMED oak dinette table and 4 chairs, glass top, one table leaf. Telephone WI 5-5662. 1950 FRIGIDAIRE with small freezer, ©xcellent running condition, $27. Telephone ID 3-2667. AUTOMATIC washing machine, Kenmore, in perfect working order, $60. Call WIndsor 5-2034. PORCH furniture; cushioned couch, chairs, single and double settees, ottoman, glass top iron table with 6 chairs, antique iron stove, wooden benches and chairs. Various curtains; leather couch, brass andirons; firescreen; Magic Chef stove; GE _refrigerator; Child’s swing; Jacobson 36 in. lawnmower with sulky; small Sears motor mower. CE 4-1555. FURNITURE for porch and_ recreation room; various small items. CE 4-2073. EVERYTHING for the home and yard including new and used electrical appliances, baby furniture, buggies, lamps, small furniture, toys, books, records, silver, china and antiques, outer clothing, boots and skates, all sizes and bikes. All at rock bottom prices. Thursday night 7 to 10, Friday and Saturday 9 to 5, Ravinia School, Dean & Roger Williams, Highland Park. 85 INCH sofa, chocolate brown with gold fleck, including slipcover, $50; Fruitwood lamp table, floor and table lamps. Tetephore ID 2-0277. SPARTAN TV, 21 in., swivel; vanity and bench; walnut dresser with mirror; baby rs al chair; sofa bed. Telephone CE RUG and pad, 14 ft. x 26 ft., cinnamon taupe; chrome dinette set, gray top table, 4 yellow chairs; rebuilt upright Hoover vacuum. CE 4-3459. CHAISE longue, $50; 2 living room chairs, $15 each; barbecue with electric spinner, $15; Lausen 21 in. rotary lawnmower, $20. Call CE 4-9227, Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. THREE reasonably priced items you may be looking for; Norge 38 in. deluxe electric range, deepwell; boy’s 26 in. likenew bike; Trimble bathinette. Call CE 4-3580. MAGIC CHEF gas stove, good condition, reasonable. Telephone NEwton 4-3588 after 5 p.m. PRICED to sell: red chair, leather topped coffee table, 2 end tables, Aqua with black gold fleck chair. WI 5-2004. 3 FOOT x 5 foot beveled edge mirror, $25. Telephone ID 2-8125. DESK. 54 inches by 30 inches, mahogany, typewriter well, $20; Taylor Tot baby stroller, $5. Telephone WI 5-1648. ELECTROLUX vacuum set, $10; Bendix automatic washer, $20; both work OK but we have new ones. 18 in. reel power mower, $10. 1525 Woodland Dr., Deerfield. OIL NORGE space heater, $10; Telephone ID 2-7306 after 3:30. 2 PIECES, 12x12, best quality carpet padding. Telephone CE 4-3833. BROWN leather swing-out headboard, yellow. plastic twin-size headboard, English jumping saddle, single play phono in carrying case. All in good condition. Telephone WI 5-0115. CHILDREN’S toys, swings, roller coaster; rolling, serving tray,, valet, junior chair, boy’s and ladies clothing, 4 skin Russian sable scarf. excellent condition, other items. 240 N. Deere Park, Highland Park. CUSTOM built Dumont console television, phonograph, radio, FM and __aviation, beautiful cabinet, original cost $2000, sacrifice $200. VErnon 5-2624. MAPLE tables, fine condition, 1 round 20 in. with shelf, 1 step with drawer, 1 square folding suitable for permanent card table. Reasonable. ID 2-4573. DINETTE set, enameled table, 2 black and chrome chairs, maple bedroom set with box spring and mattress, secretary, stove, refrigerator, bathinette, play pen, 6 year crib and mattress, couch and chair with new slipcovers, mixmaster, large wall mirror 3x4, full length door mirror, kitchen utensils and other household goods. ID 3-0291 MUST sell: good big Kelvinator gas refrigerator, economical operation, $40; single bed complete, $10; painted chest, $2; Kenmore electric dishwasher. needs small repair, $10; sofa, $5; solid mahogany spinet desk, $15. ID 2-7596. GE refrigerator, $75; chifforobe, $25; both in good condition. Teleohone ID 3-0148. LIVING room set, occasional tables, corner table, lamps, lawn mower, outdoor clothes dryer, fur coat, shoes, miscellaneous. Reasonable. ID 2-4579. TV, 21 inch, mahogany console with excellent radio 3 speed phono, TV needs minor repair, $40. Telephone WI 5-2659. DUNCAN Phyfe_ dining table, 42”%x5’. leaves give 614’ and 8’ lengths, complete with pads, $20; Majestic 20 gallon underground garbage can, $6; Best Craftsman hand mower and catcher, $12; 10 foot G.E. deluxe refrigerator, $75; Youngstown disposal, $5; ceramic horsehead lamp, $5. Telephone WI 5-3620. SOLID maple dinette set, refectory table, 4 chairs, glass door hutch, buffet base, $75; Lawson sofa, rose brocade, $50; American Flyer engine, 6 cars, track, catae” recessed light fixtures, new. ID REED bassinette, new pad, $10; Day-bed foam rubber mattress, 2 bolsters, turquoise, $30; chest, 10-drawers, $15; Lyon TV, 21” console, Mahogany, remote control, $50. ID 2-9412. KENMORE gas stove and Nerge automatic ee in good condition. Telephone ID 9 PIECE walnut brown sofa, $35; and double bed, $10 and $15; 5 with mirror, $25; lamp tables, $5; = items. For dining room set, $60; small chest, $10; single springs and mattresses, drawer mahogany chest wooden dinette set, $15; 9x10 rug, $10; many information call ID 3- LOUNGE chair with slip cover, $5. Telephone WI 5-1352. . LEATHER top mahogany drum table; nylon upholstered chair; small maple table; dacron twin size comforters; dresses, size 14-18, miscellaneous items. Telephone CR 2-0109 MAPLE twin bed, mattress and spring, maple chest, $35. Telephone WI 5-1698. CHILD’S piano with bench, light finish, bought from toy store; G.E. sweeper, jmgteners mee 7 waxer, Gray winer coat, melton clot sizeh, 2614. < ter 5 p.m., ID 3-0024. 2 oe PAIR Robert Irwin commodes, excellent condition, original cost $170 each, light beige 84” sofa. Bargain. ID 3-0452 evenings. LARGE Estate gas range, 4 burner, in good condition. Telephone ID 2-8646 after 6 p.m. MUST sell immediately, $135 for antique white and gold 5 year old French Provincial triple dresser, 2 matching com- modes and large mirror. MISCELLANEOUS ID FOR 2-4201. SALE SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE WE SELL ON Open Daily incl. Sun. Mon. and CLOSED AVE, TERMS 9-6 Fri. 9-9 WEDNESDAYS SPECIALS FOR WEEK Louvre doors, $6 & up; plywood panelling, 1/8x31x82 inches, suitable for ae or ban be used for many other purposes, $1.50 per panel; 5 pc. dinette sets, $47.50 and up; 3 pc. bedroom. sets, $119.50 and up; baby beds, complete,’ $32.50; box springs and mattresses, $52.50 per set; 30°in. cot mattresses, $7.95; metal kitchen cabinets, and up; some slightly damaged; shower stalls, complete, $32.50; 9x12 linoleum, $6.25; 9x12 rugs, $29.95; gas stoves, $52.50 and up; maple desks, $32.95 and up; used office desks, $24.50 and up; filing cabinets, $15 and up; small dog houses, can be used inside or out, $6.95; 42” draw fireplace screens, $12.95. Many other items at a to mention. Come in and 2 CAR GARAGE $895 NO DOWN WALSH PAYMENT EZ-TERMS HOME IMPROVEMENT 2800 BELVIDERE RD. ON OUR 2-877 0 WAUK GAN MODELS ALWAYS OPEN HAVE YOUR SWEATERS HAND DECORATED PERSONALIZED SAMPLES Call after AVAILABLE 12 noon ID 2-0198 TWO WAY RADIO For use by business organizations, service stations, salesmen on the road. RCA Mark VII, includes two radios, whip antenna, base antenna. RCA air conditioner, like new. eon she ae High Fi, 2 piece console. Go art, motor wer products, ‘ Telephone CE 4-2626. che . eau GARAGE sale, October 22, 23. Antiques, cameras, radios, household furnishings, garden equipment, 3 motorcycles, street roadster, speed equipment, 1954 Mercury with full house engine, boat, motor and trailer, guns and ammunition, miscellaneous items. 806 Talbot, Lake Bluff, Knollwood section. 1 mile north of 176 and 1 block east of Waukegan Road. GARAGE SALE Contemporary breakfront, formica top kitchen table, 4 matching chairs, bar stools, dehumidifier, wrought iron glass top -table, many miscellaneous items including women’s and children’s and size 42 men’s clothing. 10 to 5, Saturday and Sunday only. 683 County Line Rd. ID 2-2623. BUILDING a porch? 14 screens 56% in. L x 40%, in. W. 2 doors. $25 takes all. Telephone ID 2-2366. Thursday, October 20, i 1960, �MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SPEED BOAT: cessories, WI 5-1396. 22 ft., 125 H.P., excellent condition. many LAWN sweeper, $10; davenport and chairs; 9x12 American oriental rug. Telephone CE 4-5959. BEAUTIFUL decorator’s liquor cabinet, fitted glassware hutch, bar fits atop, must gee to appreicate; 1960 Jacobson mower, 21 in. reel, original cost $135, sacrifice at $85; Craftsman rotary motor, good working order, $35; 3 pr. linen, beige and brown, custom draw drapes, $25; black Persian lamb cape stole, $35. Telephone ID 2-1819 after 5 p.m. ARNOLD Flute with case, $75; My Book House, $25. Both in good condition. Call CE 41243 after 3 p.m. GAS conversion unit, used one season, portable electric clothes washer, Telephone WI 5-1805. $35; $15. PORT-CABLE Mark 26 riding mower with snow plow, almost new, Telephone YO 5-0970. lawn $300. WADING pool, 4 ft. x 8 ft., $10; 2 pair extension ladders 40 ft., metal reinforced rungs, $40; Craftsman Belt Sander, $20; carpenter’s scaffold brackets, best offer; 300 ft. of % in. thin wall conduit, 8c ft.; 4 wheel tandem trailer with 5 ft. x 14 ft. pa spare wheel, $125. Telephone WI buggy for sale. ID 2-6386. OUTSIDE HOME SERVICE We are equipped for the following: to soils, nutri-soils, manure, rubbish remov: trucking, fill, gravel driveway work, lawns power rolled and fertilized, expert tree removal, tractor work of all kinds, preparation for new lawns, weed mowing, wrecking of ‘expr y Jim Beinlich Trucking Service, VE 5-1195 (nights VE 5-0513). WEEDS CUT BY TRACTOR MOWER Cut down hayfever misery. Jim _ Beinlich, VErnon 5-0513 or VErnon 5-1195. $10 for all ages, party SALE HOLY CROSS CHURCH 1001 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD THURSDAY—Oct. 20—9 a.m. to 9 p.m. FRIDAY—Oct. 21—9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7 TERRIFIC DEPARTMENTS PLUS FRENCH ROOM RUMMAGE & GARAGE SALE Temple B’nai Torah 2789 Oak Street Highland Park, Il. TODA Y—12 till 8:00 P.M. FRIDAY—9 till 6:00 P.M. Men’s, Women’s, Children’s New & Used Clothing New Toys—Household Items GOOD BARGAINS!! “CLOTHES HORSE SALE” Everything like new: Furs, women’s dresses, suits, coats: men’s and children’s clothing. Terrific Buys. Thursday, Oct. 20 é to 9 P.M., Winnetka Community House. ANNUAL rummage sale at Grace Methodist Church Wednesday, October 26, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Thursday, October 27, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. RUMMAGE SALE Glencoe Union Church, Wednesday, October 26, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Thursday, October 27, 9 am. to 2 p.m. 263 Park Avenue, east of Glencoe’s Northwestern Station. BARGAINS GALORE, Furniture, Clothing, Bric-a-Brac. Highland Park Woman’s Club Rummage Sale Tuesday, October 25, 12 noon to 9 p.m, 1991 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. SALE coupe, black top STANDARD like and AUSTIN A55, Cambridge 1960 4-door sedan, brand-new. Larger than compacts. With 30 miles to gallon. $1795. Call MA 3-2410, 9 to 5. 1955 CADILLAC, white hardtop Coupe-de1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 Ville excellent condition, new upholstery and carpeting. White wall tires, radio and heater, power steering, power brakes, electric seats and windows. Original own9-9 Daily Sat. 9-5 er. Priced for quick sale. Owner leaving town. ID 2-3976. SIMCA Model P-60 Monterey four door se dan, one year old, driven 9300 miles. Best offer. ID 2-0573. 1960 CHRYSLER Windsor, 9 passenger staDRUM SPECIALIST IN GLENVIEW tion wagon, only 5300 miles, powder LESSONS, REPAIRS, SALES blue, white interior, automatic throughout, CASH DISCOUNTS NAME BRANDS 1 of a kind beauty. Sacrifice. Call WI 51740 MacLean, PARK 4-3937 1605 after 6:30 p.m. ARMSTRONG flute and Fischer clarinet, BEAUTIFUL convertible 1956 Pontiac, artists’ model; with cases, $50 each. Pertruly like new, priced right. See for yourfect condition, used only one year. Teleself. Telephone WI 5-3613. phone J. E. Baker, Jr., after 6 p.m., 1948 PLYMOUTH, 4 door, in exceptionally CE 4-0661. good condition, 1950 Chrysler, 4 door. condition, TRUMPET, = good reasonably good condition. Privately owned. Telepriced. Telephone CE 4-5030. phone WI 5-0655. UPRIGHT piano, good tone condition, used 1955 OLDSMOBILE 98 _ Holiday, _ full LA OS tilceaeas University, $150. Call ID power, all leather interior, $495. Tele-0782. phone WI 5-0969. 1948 STUDEBAKER convertible, excellent MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED tires, brakes, motor in perfect running condition; radio, heater, $75. Telephone CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL PAY ID 2-9190. CASH FOR PIANOS, ALL MAKE 1957 OLDSMOBILE Super “88” Fiesta STYLES. BONUS FOR STEINWAYS AND STATION WAGON. Full power, hydraOTHER GOOD MAKES. CALL LONGmatic, radio, heater, white walls, luggage BEACH 1-7257, EVENINGS ROGERS track. Low mileage, exceptionally clean, PARK 1-4400. $1,395 or best offer. ID 2-7169. 1954 HUDSON Hollywood 2 door Hardtop, power equipment, like new whiteLOST & FOUND walls, attractive inside and out. ReasonLOST: 2 gold coins; 1, three dollar; 1, one able. EMpire 2-1200. po yl iberal reward. Telephone CE 4- 1956 THUNDERBIRD, Continental and Hardtop, new tires, excellent condition. fawn with black PUG dog, adult male, Must sell. Call Tuesday through Saturday, mask. Reward. James Getz, 4-0464. 9-6. ID 2-8100. MGA, 1958, gay green roadster, heater, sliding windows, sharp car with low AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE mileage. Hlllcrest 6-3808. TRIUMPH, 1958, TR3-A, red with white top, excellent condition, whitewalls, wire wheels, low mileage. Will consider any reasonable offer. Telephone ID 2-0417. SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS facilities, Happ’s Hollow. Telephone CR 2-3131. 32 INCH x 17 inch SHAW WALKER Executive desk with matching swivel chair and side chair. Excellent condition. Only 2 complete sets left. Call CE 40166. PRIME FIREPLACE LOGS Try our aged split hardwood mixture. Our logs were aging last season, also birch and kindling. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VErnon 5-1195. DOLL HOSPITAL CEdar 4-4383 ALUMINUM storm windows, doors, siding installed and guaranteed. ‘“GENIE”’ electronic garage door openers, special for Fall. County Aluminum Products. CEdar 4-1750. SUPER-D Graflex camera, 314x4%4, case, 12 film holders, 3 magazines, extra telephoto lens, Graphlite flash with extension, tripod. All in good condition, $175. Call evenings, CE 4-2898. PUMPKINS, corn stalks, gourds, Indian corn, apples for Halloween. We still have: good tomatoes, delicious sweet corn, other vegetables from our farm. Available at Roemer Brothers Stand, 1973 County Line Road, Highland Park. INSIDE storm windows for casement windows, 10 panels, 1612x48”, $15; one panel 3214x48”, $4. Telephone WI 5-2091. CHINESE scrolls, screen, paintings, ivory chess set, bronze head, Satsuma dishes, Lac, etc. Village 8-5428. EVERGREENS for sale, 5 years old, $3 each, dig them yourself. Telephone WI 5-0281 after 5 p.m. RUMMAGE JAGUAR—1959—convertible new, 9,000 miles. Red with black leather. $2800. Organ Studios PULVERIZED BLACK DIRT per load. Telephone WI 5-5117. HAYRIDES FOR 1958 OPEL tan sedan, 28 miles per gallon, economical. ID 2-6936. PLYMOUTH 6, two door, perfect condition, 2 years old. Owner must sell for best offer. Telephone WI 5-5527. LOWREY Telephone BOY’S 20 inch bike and scooter, $12; swing set and slide, $15; playpen, high chair, baby buggy, toidy seat, $20; bird cage, $2; Hollywood bed frame, $3. Telephone CE 4-5074. horse AUTOMOBILES SALE ac- EVERGREENS for sale: Low spreading Pfitzer Juniiper, 2 to 5 years old; also young honeysuckle bushes. 150 Fairview, Deertield. Telephone WI 5-0314. ONE FOR Holmes Motor FORD MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES 1949 INTERNATIONAL ¥% ton panel, 1951 International % ton panel, both in ES. running condition. Telephone WI Co. BICYCLES 1909 St. Johns ID Highland 2-8640 Park Boys or $25.95, Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Girls $29.95, hardtop, one 1956, Belaire, 2 door very owner, clean, lots garage of kept, accessories. 486 LOngbeach 1-3538. PLYMOUTH 2 door station wagon 1959 VAUXHALL 4 door Victor super se- dan, 5300 miles, perfect condition. $1295. Telephone ID 2-9145. 1959 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE Ingenious top folds back so everyone can see whom they’re with. . . . Driven only at moderate speeds by law abiding suburbanite, but has plenty of zip for the young at heart. Four new skins thrown in free to the lucky buyer. On stage at Shell Station, Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. 1941 CADILLAC, Fleetwood sedan with sliding sun roof, a rare classic, hydramatic, original black finish, new whitewalls, radio, heater, in excellent condition, garage kept, $1300 or make offer. RAvenswood 8-3315. 1959 CHRYSLER Saratoga; beautiful black 4 door sedan, new set U.S. Royal Master tires, red leather interior, AM-FM radio, power equipped. CE 4-4101. Also Sheridan SHOP ID 2-1369 PERSONAL COLLEGE in good condition. May be seen at O’Neill’s Hardware, Lake Forest. 1958 OLDSMOBILE 4 door hardtop, excellent condition. Telephone NEwton 43588 after 5 p.m. 1954 BUICK Century, 4 door, $200. Telephone WI 5-4166. 1959 CORVETTE, 245 H.P. (2-‘4’s”), 4 speed, 4:11 positraction, 2 tops, WonderBar radio, original Firestone whitewalls, classic cream with contrasting black interior. Further information upon request. ID 2-2655, please call after 5:30. 1953 FORD station wagon, mechanically sound, good _ run-a-bout transportation. Only reason for selling, can’t afford 3 cars. Best offer over $150. ID 2-6668. 1954 DODGE, unusually good condition, excellent whitewall tires, new seat covers, muffler, etc. Telephone ID 2-1131. 1953. PLYMOUTH, 4 door, radio, heater, original owner, best offer. Telephone ID 2-6191. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, station wagon-camper, with gasoline heater, Blaupunkt radio, excellent condition, $1800. Hales, 1920 Speer Rd., North Chicago. DExter 6- $39.95. GIRL’S 24 inch Schwinn, $20; boy’s 20 inch Schwinn, $20. Telephone WI 5-0867. or business breakfast in exchange house, no baby sitting. 1950 BUICK, super Riviera, radio and heater, stick shift, $50. Call CE 4-3529. CADILLAC, 1959, 62 SEDAN, FULL power, clectric windows, radio, heater, whitewails, private party, suburban driyen, factory new condition, low mileage. ID 2-1038. 1954 Bikes Reconditioned HOBBY at Nights and weekends, CE 4-5204; weekdays, and sizes. @ Central Schwinn $37.95, a few Used bikes in some CYCLE. CHEVROLET New girl, free room, for company, ID 2-6645. big PETS GLENCOE BOARDING KENNELS Glencoe ® of Dundee Drive of North Shore’s Boarding ® Rd. Edens newest 5-1302 on the Highway and finest Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. *® Expert by ® grooming of all breeds professionals. Kennel sories. Shop features all acces: BOARDING - TRAINING GROOMING - BATHING ALL BREED EBENHOLZ KENNELS 4085 DUNDEE RD. NORTHBROOK CR 2-2865 BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds. Individual runs. country kennel. Telephone WI 5-5035. MINIATURE Schnauzer pups, 8 weeks, AKC, top blood lines, home raised, ideal companions, $100 and up. Telephone W1 5-5035. MINIATURE Schnauzer pups, champion sired, 14 weeks old, ears cropped, inoculation Telephone WI 5-1055. ST. BERNARD, female, 15 months old. Telephone WI 5-4645. PUPPIES, AKC banquet will be held auditorium. Show the tickets door this will in the Single benefit be sale on Friday afternoon, to from a “pizza luncheon and p contest is line-up of planned for ORT meetings during — the week. Here is the programs for four chapter sessions: Braeside An evening tics’”’ | Chapter of “Pizza is planned by - and Poli- Braeside cha ‘ ter in the home of Mr. and Mrs Emile Gerchenson, 356 N. Deer Park E., Saturday, Oct. 22, at 8:15. Dr. Tyler Thompson, Democrat. a candidate for Congress in the 13t district, and William Rentschler, Illinois chairman for Nixon, wi a Lewis will Chapter luncheon Oct. 28, at contest Tuesday, Oct 25, when Ridgewood chapter meets in the home of Mrs. Irwin Morrison, 284 Ridge Rd. Seventeen members are contributing dishes for the contest, accord ing to Mrs. Bernard Wolnak, pro: gram chairman, si Following luncheon, a movie on “Guardianship” Mrs. Byron old Johns. at evening. First Fall Party Planned For Oct. 28 At Senior Center On Everything itics” Everyone is invited to help judg north and south cafeterias, at 6:15. The show starts at 8:15 p.m. in the Teen-agers Key ORT Programs Ridgewood Girls’ Club of Highland Park High School is holding its annual Mother-Daughter banquet and benefit show this evening at the High School. Theme of the evening is the Olympics, and the show to be presented is titled: ‘“Mothers’ Olympic Madcap.” The Politics, Travel, speak. Herschell moderator. Girls’ Club Banquet And Show Tonight will be shown Epstein Idlewood b and Mrs. Har Chapter “Is Youth Lost in the Wilds of Suburbia?” will be panel topic for Idlewood chapter when membe! meet Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 12:45 p. in the home of Mrs. Harold M. Al- schuler, 3315 Krenn Ave. Mrs. William Lerner ator with will be Mrs. panel Ira Burman, Mrs. Seymour Stein, Mrs. Paul Solomon and Mrs. Cecil Barrington taking Mrs. Clarence Fox and Mrs. R. M. Newgard of Glencoe, members of the Senior Center auxiliary, are developing a stunt involving Dr. Seuss and his Big Hearted Moose. Among those participating in the stunt are Mrs. Margaret Petersen and Mrs. Edna Golden of Glencoe; Mrs. Mary Lyons and Mrs. Fannie Wagner of Highland Park; and Mrs. Charles Boden, Mrs. Violet Altschul, Mrs. Mae Schue and Mrs. G. J. Nickel of Winnetka. TWA, part in the Other Auxiliary members assisting in the stunt are Mrs. D. Brown and Mrs. J. Dudenhoefer of Winnetka; Mrs. Frank Norman of Wilmette; and Mrs. Eugene Hannon, Jr., of Glencoe. Mrs. Thomas Mulroy of Winnetka, is the narrator. Mrs. James Zacharias, Win- — discussion. Wildwood Chapter “Housekeeping’ around th World” will be theme of Mary Gor- don, women’s when wood advisor speaks chapter Tuesday 25, at 8:15. the travel she home of Mrs. Hyacinth buffet” Ln. will to for Wil evening, Oct. Members will meet Leon An Sirota, in 64 “international follow the program. ~ Giants Take Title For Minor League > Highwood’s Giants captured playoff title for the league championship Assisting — moder- 1 p.m. the Senior Center, sponsored by the North Shore Committee on the Older Adult, will hold their first Fall party at the Winnetka Community House Room 101, will be decorated in Halloween colors and symbols and the entertainment will be sheer joy in witchcraft. Others VErnon South Service POODLE registered litter, champion blood lines, dam and sire of unusually gentle dispositions, private breeder. Telephone ID 31200. POODLE: Toy, parti color, white with black spots, male, all shots, 6 months old, housebroken, loves children, wants good home, reasonable. ID 3-1119. MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS, 2 males. Champion sired. 2 months. Exceptional personality and temperament. Home raised with children. AKC. ID 2-8573. TOY Poodles, white champion sired, healthy home raised, 2 months, will housebreak and hold for Xmas. CE 4-3067. GERMAN shepherd puppies, AKC registered, born Aug. 11, 3 choice males, 2 solid black and one black with silver brown. Must see to appreciate. Call Richmond 3605 or WI 5-4286. FOR sale: beautiful pedigreed Persian kittens. LOcust 6-7569. WHITE male Persian kittens from pedigreed stock. CE 4-1538. BEAGLE puppies for sale, male and female, 8 weeks old, AKC registered. Telephone ID 2-7472. Se Si "MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OLDER automobile like new; electric organ, French horn; lamps by Salexe, unusual antique desk; drop leaf table. Some wrought iron; books; ladder back chair; crystal goblets; Oriental lanterns. CE 43245. the Phillies playoff twice. series, In winning the the 4 city’s Minor by defeating Giants not | the only captured that event, but also were awarded the season’s honors. They finished their season schedule with a 9-4 record. ee Tiny Sammy Bertucci hurled the championship victory for netka, will lead community sing- Giants as they defeated the Phillies ing, with Mrs. Charles Horwitz, 6 to 3. He gave up only three Highland Park, at the piano. hits while walking eight, and A group of singers known as striking out 18 of the losers. He — “The Pinafores” will furnish the also got three of his teams eigh music. Refreshments will be hits. served. Billy Bernardi was the losing To close the day’s program and pitcher. ee to be in tune with the times, ‘Mr. Ken Nix” and “Mr. Dick Ken’ will deliver political orations on the coming Presidential Election. Charles Boden, Winnetka, and Victor Fabian, Highland Park, will “interpret.” Everyone able to admit he is past how fifty—and who still knows to laugh—is most cordially invited. Highwood Minor League 1960 Final Standings Team Won Lost Giants 5—Phillies 4 (B. Conni) At Leader's Party 3 Mrs. Erastus Root Phelps, 303 Prospect Ave., was assistant hostess at the luncheon given yesterday Revolution, Bi ce: Giants* 9 4 Phils? | ic. 7 6 Orioles* .... 5 7 Senators* 4 7 * Includes Post-Season P'avoff Scores _ Playoff Results and Winning Pitcher Phillies 5—Senators 3 (Dieani) ae Orioles 3—Giants 2 (Persinger) Giants 5—Senators 2 (S. Bertucct) ye Phils 7—Orioles 6 (B. Bernardi) ne Giants 11—Orioles 7 (M. Cimmarusti) = Giants by Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe. senior president of Blackhawk society, Children of the American % 6—Phillies presidents ing DAR (S. for and senior resents chapters. -, Bertucci) The society of sponsor-— affair was given in the University Club of Chicago and marked the opening |of Patriotic Education Week, : �a pe Sees “Ry LEGAL NOTICE 4 (Continued from page 5) signed by facsimile signatures of such Presi_ dent and such Village Clerk, which officials, | by the execution of this bond, do adopt as and for their own proper signatures fi their respective facsimile signatures appearing on such coupons, all as of the 1st day | of October, 1960, +a . President, Village of Bannockburn, Lake County, Illinois Attest: Village Clerk (Form of Coupon) oO. _ On the first day of ,» 19 , (unless the bond to which this coupon is attached shall have been called for prior redemption and provision has been made for payment as therein provided) the Village of Bannock_ burn, Lake County, Lllinois, shall pay to | bearer a5 5s | a $ but only out of the Water Fund of such Village at the Northern Trust _ Company, in the City of Chicago, State of Illinois, being interest then due on its Water Revenue Bond, Series 1960, dated October 1, 1960, No. i President, Village of Bannockburn, Lake County, Illinois Attest: Village Clerk (Form of Registration Certificate) Date In Whose Name Registered Signature of Village Treasurer Section 5. The Village covenants and agrees with the holders of the Bonds and copons that so long as any of the Bonds _ femain outstanding and unpaid either as to principal or interest: |. (a) The System shall be Operated and | its books and records kept on the basis of a é _ from the operation of the System shall be set aside upon receipt thereof and deposited in a national or state bank in Illinois in a fund to be designated as “Water - Fund” of the Village. Such fund shall be used only (1) to pay the cost of operation -and maintenance of the System (2) to provide a_ depreciation fund as hereinafter set forth, and (3) to pay the principal of and interest on the Bonds issued under the provisions of Article 78 as aforesaid. j The entire revenues of the System shall be _ applied (beginning with the first full month after the effective date of this Ordinance) to the Water Fund and to the following accounts in the Water Fund in the order named: (1) Operation and Maintenance Account: |. An amount shall be credited each month to such account to cover estimated operating and maintenance expenses for ide the wmext succeeding month and any ie deficiencies in the current and preceding |: months, a : 2) Depreciation Account: An amount of $100.00 shall be credited each month to ‘Ra such account until the amounts aggregate _ $1,000. _ | Such account shall be charged with the cost of replacements of the System from time to time, as may be deemed necessary by the Village Board. If at any time charges are made which reduce the balance in such account below $1,000, at F credits to such the the rate account of credits $100.00 in such shall be resumed per month account until shall again aggregate $1,000. is (3) Bond Principal and Interest Account: i. Por the purpose of paying the principal of and the interest on the Bonds issued under the provisions of this Ordinance, when the same shall become due, there Shall be credited each month to this account an amount at least equal to the sum of: (i) one-fifth of the interest becoming due and payable on the next interest q payment Pi F standing, and (ii) one-eleventh of the aggregate yearly amount of principal due and payable on the next principal maturity date of the date Bonds on the Bonds then out- then outstanding, until the moneys accumulated in_ this | account shall be at least equal to the 2 interest and principal requirements on all of the outstanding Bonds for the then fiscal year. (4) Bond Redemption Account: The rey_enues remaining after providing for the preceding accounts shall be credited to this account for the purpose of redeeming Ok or purchasing the Bonds. The moneys in | this account may, in the discretion of the | Village Board, be used to purchase Bonds | _ in the open market or after invitation for | _ tenders or to redeem Bonds to the extent Fe practicable in the manner provided in Section 3 of this Ordinance. Bonds which are purchased in the open market after _._ invitation for tenders shall be purchased _ at the lowest price or prices reasonably obtainable not exceeding their principal amount plus accured interest to the date of purchase. All Bonds which are purchased or redeemed shall be cancelled and shall not be reissued. 4 Funds accumulated in the Depreciation, | the Bond Principal and Interest and the _ Bond Redemption Accounts may be held _ in cash or invested in United States Govern| ment securities, provided all such securities _ so purchased shall mature or be redeemable on a date or dates prior to the time when, in the judgment of the Village Board, the ds so invested will be required for ex- penditure. | (b) The Village will charge rates for _ water sufficient at all times to pay the cost “a operation and maintenance of the System, to provide an adequate depreciation _ fund, and to pay the principal of and inter| est on all revenue bonds issued under _ Article 78 of the Revised Cities and Vil_ lages Act. Any holder of a bond or any | of the coupons of such bond issued under _ this Ordinance may in any civil action, | mandamus or other proceeding, enforce and compel performance of all duties required pers _ by Article 78 as aforesaid, including the making and collection of sufficient water _ rates for the purposes aforesaid and the | proper application of the income therefrom. _ (c) The Village will maintain and carry _ for the benefit of the holders of the bonds _ insurance on all fee properties of the Sys- | tem _ of the kinds carried | in the _ for nue such by public distribution insurance and in amounts utility companies of water, of such) System. solely All out and of moneys normally engaged will the pay reve- received _ for losses under any such insurance policies | shall be applied solely to the replacement _ and restoration of the property damaged or _ destroyed. Page 58 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE (d) The Village will maintain and keep proper books of record and account separate Notice of. Redemption of Village of Bannockburn, Lake County, Illinois Water Revenue Bonds dated July 1, 1949 Notice is hereby given that the Village of Bannockburn, Lake County, Illinois, has elected to redeem on January 1, 1961, all of the outstanding Water Revenue Bonds, dated July 1, 1949, of said Village, at the principal amount thereof and interest accrued thereon to January 1, 1961. Payment of the redemption price will be made on or after January 1, 1961, upon surrender of said bonds, with all unmatured coupons attached thereto, at the office of The Northern Trust Company, 50 South ‘La Salle Street, Chicago, Illinois. From and after January 1, 1961 interest on the said bonds shall cease to accrue. VILLAGE OF BANNOCKBURN by E. L. Hall, President. Dated October 17, 1960. 10/20/60—257 from all other records and accounts, in which shall be made full and correct entries of all transactions relating to the System. Not later than three months after the close of each fiscal year, the Village Board will cause to be prepared a statement, in reasonable detail and sworn to by its chief accounting officer, showing the cash income and disbursements of the System during such fiscal year, the assets and _ liabilities of the System at the beginning and close of the fiscal year, and such other information as is necessary to enable any taxpayer, user of water, or any holder or owner of the Bonds to be fully informed as to all matters pertaining to the financial operation of the System during such year. A certified copy of such statement shall be filed with the Village Clerk and such statement and books of record and account shallat all reasonable times be open to inspection by any taxpayer, water user or holder of any Bonds. The Village Board will also cause an annual audit of such books of record and account for the preceding fiscal year to be made by a recognized and independent certified public accountant and will make such audit available for inspection to the holders of any of the Bonds. All costs incurred by the Village in carrying out the foregoing shall be paid solely out of the revenues of the System. : (e) Additional water revenue bonds sharing ratably and equally in the revenues of the System may be issued from time to time to provide funds for the extension or improvement of the System, but only in the event that: (1) either (i) the net earnings of the System, for the fiscal year next preceding the date on which such additional bonds are to be sold, after payment of maintenance and operating expenses and provision for depreciation, equal the sum of 150% of the principal and interest requirements on both the outstanding Bonds and the additional bonds to be sold, in each of the five fiscal years following the date on which the additional bonds are to be sold, or (ii) the average of the net annual earnings of the System during the five fiscal year -period immediately following the date on which such additional bonds are to be sold, as such earnings are estimated by a recognized, independent engineer of established reputation in such matters, equals the sum of 150% of the principal and interest requirements on both the outstanding Bonds and the additional bonds to be sold, in each of the five fiscal years following the date on peeps the additional bonds are to be sold. (2) the additional bonds shall be due serially with principal and interest amortized over a period not shorter than the remaining life of any of the outstanding Bonds, with the first maturity of the additional bonds beginning not less than three years from the date of the additional bonds, in such manner as to make the total amount of principal of and interest on such additional bonds reasonably equal in each year in which there is a maturity of principal, and (3) engineering studies accepted by the Village Board recommend the construction of facilities for the System to be financed by the sale of the proposed additional bonds. (f) The Village will not sell, lease, loan, mortgage or dispose of the System, or any substantial part thereof, until all of the Bonds have been paid in full, both as to principal and interest, or provision is made for such payment by irrevocably depositing sufficient cash funds for such purpose with the paying agent designated in the Bonds. (g) The Village will operate such System and will cause such operation to be carried on as economically as possible, will cause all repairs and replacements to be made which are necessary to keep the System in good repair and working order, and will pay the cost thereof solely out of the revenues of the System, and will not do or suffer to be done any act which would affect the System in such a way as to impair or affect unfavorably the security of the Bonds. (h) The Village will not permit free water to be supplied by the System to the Village, or any department or agency thereof, or to any person, firm or corporation, public.or private, or to any public agency or instrumentality. The reasonable cost value of all water supplied to the Village and its various departments shall be charged against the Village and shall be paid as the service accures, but this provision shall not be deemed to obligate the Village to take such service. All payments so made shall be considered revenues of the System and shall be applied in the manner provided for the application of such revenues. Section 6. The provisions of this Ordinance shall constitute a contract between the Village and the holders of the Bonds authorized to be issued under this Ordinance until all such Bonds and _ interest thereon.are ,paid in full, or until provision is made for the payment, by irrevocably depositing sufficient cash funds for such purpose with the paying agent designated in the Bonds. Section 7. If any section, paragraph, clause or provision of this Ordinance shall be held invalid, such invalidity shall not affect any of the other provisions of this Ordinance. Section 8. After this Ordinance becomes effective, the Bonds shall be sold in such manner as the Village Board may direct. Upon the execution thereof the Bonds shall be delivered to the Village Treasurer and Shall be delivered by the Village Treasurer to the purchaser at a price of not less than par and accrued interest from the date of the Bonds to the date of delivery and payment. The books of the Village Treasurer shall show the amount of moneys received from the proceeds of the sale of the Bonds and expenditure of such funds for the purposes set out in this Ordinance upon estimates and bills to be approved by the Village Board. Section 9. 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 10. Within ten (10) days after this Ordinance has been passed, it shall be published once in the Deerfield Review, a newspaper of general circulation in the Village of Bannockburn, there being no newspaper published within the Village of Bannockburn, and if no petition, as hereinafter described, is filed with the Village Clerk within twenty-one (21) days after LEGAL NOTICE The Board of Police Commissioners of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, will hold examinations on Saturday, November 5, 1960, at 1:30 P.M. at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to establish an eligibility list for positions as patrolman on the Deerfield Police Force. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the Chief of Police, Village Hall, Deerfield. All applications must be filed by or before noon on Thursday, November 3, 1960. An immediate appointment is available. BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hunter L. Johnson, Jr., Chairman. 10/20-27 11/3/60—261 ORDINANCE 8-60-30 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 following due notice as required by law, the Zoning Ordinance of the Village of Deerfield, passed May 4, 1953, as amended, be and the same is hereby further amended by deleting from Paragraph A of Section XI thereof, reciting the Permitted Uses in an R-6 Two-family District, the following words: “In R-6 Two-family Districts fronting on Deerfield or Waukegan Road, there may be permitted a dentist’s office and/or physician’s office in the home or residence of the dentist or physician maintaining such offices, if off the street parking space for six or more automobiles is provided in connection with such office, for the use of patients.” Ordinance No. 135, passed April 12, 1954, is hereby repealed. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication. PASSED: This 12th day of October, 1960. APPROVED: Joseph W. Koss Village President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price Village Clerk 10/20/60—260 NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals November 3, 1960 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road. on Thursday, November 3, 1960 at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., for consideration of the following requested variation: 1. Petition of Clarence Wilson for sign at 821 Waukegan Road, rear, (Wilson’s Frozen Food Center). 2. Petition of Red Seal Homes for signs at the following locations: a. Lot 3 in Resubdivision of Goodpasture Subdivision (Deerfield Road and Woodvale-Carlisle). b. East County Line Road at Briarwoods Vista Subdivision. c. County Line and Waukegan Roads, Phil Johnson Inc., property. 3. Petition of County Line Shell Service for sign at the Northwest corner of County Line and Waukegan Roads. 4. Petition of Ringer Realty Company for sign at 666 Waukegan Road. 5. Petition of Red Seal Homes for variation in sideyard requirements at 1304 Kenton Road, Deerfield, with a side yard of 3 ft. 6 in. instead of 5 ft. required by ordinance. At said public hearing and any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD By: Lewis B. Walton, Sr., Chairman 10/20/60—259 such publication, then after the expiration of such twenty-one (21) day period, this Ordinance shall be in effect. But if within such period of twenty-one days a petition is filed with the Village Clerk, signed by electors numbering twenty per cent (20%) of the number of electors voting for the President of the Village at the last preceding general municipal election, asking that the question of improving or extending the System and the issue of revenue bonds therefor, as provided in this Ordinance, be submitted to the electors of the municipality, the Village Board shall call a special election in the manner provided by law to vote on the question. If a majority of the voters voting on such question at such election vote in favor of improving and extending the System and the issuance of the Bonds as herein provided, then this Ordinance shall be in full force and effect, but if a majority of the votes cast are against improving and extending the System and the issuance of Bonds for such purposes, then the Village shall proceed no further under this Ordinance. PASSED this 17th day of October, 1960. DONALD J. DICK Acting Village Clerk APPROVED this 17th day of October, 1960. E. L.. HALL President ATTEST: DONALD J. DICK Acting Village Clerk 10/20/60—258 Sports Fans Hear | Three Now Taps” Stu Holcomb At To Finance Study Of Hwd. Sewer Next K of C Meet Robert P. McArdle Jr., 1459 Green Bay Rd., Chairman of the Council Activities Committee, has announced that the meeting of the Lake Forest Knights of Columbus Wednesday, Oct. 26 will be the annual sports night. The speaker for this program will be Stuart K. Holcomb, Athletic Director at Northwestern University. Holcomb, an all-conference halfback and fullback, and captain of the 1931 football team at Ohio State University, has had 24 years of coaching experience and is a well known sports figure and speaker. His assignments included coaching duties at Findlay College in Ohio, Muskingun College in Ohio, Washington and Jefferson University, (Ohio), Miami _ United demy States at West and Purdue Football coaches and team members of Lake Forest High School and Lake Forest College, and interested sports fans in the area, to attend this pro- gram, scheduled to begin at 9 p.m. immediately after the regular meeting of the Knights of Colum- bus. This meeting will be held at the American Legion Club, 801 North McKinley Road, Lake Forest. Two Harrier Teams Bow To Evanston In Last Week’s Meet On Tuesday, Oct. 11, at Evanston, the varsity and sophomore harriers were defeated by the Evanston Wildkits, with the scores reading 23-38, and 17-46. Once again, Jim Weinert turned in a brilliant performance for the varsity distancemen, as he completed the 1.9 mile course in the time of 9:41.1. Joel Lewitz was the second Parker to cross the finish line, but his efforts were only good for a fifth place finish. Chuck Redman was the only other Highland Park runner to place in the top ten as he ended up in seventh place. Rich Foa was a fourth (Continued from page 3) caution light at more than 90 miles an hour, less than 30 feet apart, and swerved lane. into the 41 while Heinz tried to pass Frank swerved to prevent him; ran the red light at Green Bay Rd. at more than 90 mph. tracks. Beyond upon skidded the Heinz’ off the tracks, car, road they which and had hit a light pole at about 4:45 a.m. Damage was listed at $700 to the car, $200 to the pole and $300 to the lawn and shrubbery of Morris Brecher, 409 County Line. Lieutenant George Hall of Deerfield police reports that lack of and Deerfield the stop sign Rds. will contribute. 30 council permission sewers was from wood Ave. lots on at when sought to hook two Asks up Under- Park. Resubdivision up meeting, meeting, in Highland It came in again at the connection Oct. with 14 Bent- ley’s subdivision in the southwest corner of the city. The council hopes to get Evolution Ave. dedi- cated through to the city limits; and Oscar Swan’s current resubdivision of lots there will contribute part of the land needed. The resubdivision mended board by Joseph chairman, the council, asked about was and but the recom- Baruffi, zoning approved by a question was drainage of the area. One solution to the basement flooding problem was proposed by Amadeo Ritacca from the audience. He pointed out that a basement drained by a lift pump to an overhead sewer line, will stay dry until water rises several feet higher than flood level for a gravitydrained basement. HPHS | SRE Homecoming be weekend fantastic. Come will to really the Pep Rally emceed by the great Tuffy Davis, course ton. On the the car parade, and of game against Evans- to VICTORY, H.P. Giants. entire school is behind you we are confident overthrow cats. Meetings est the have Student that you Evanston begun The and can Wild- for the great- Stunts ever. Lynne Finder Mary are at ek special “’63 for Unity” assembly was a great success. Congratulations Bill Newmann. The Soph Class is off to a good start. at caused the the Sanders a Coddled kids in Mr. Garrigans Spanish classes were “requested” to wear “Vayan Gavilanes’’ pennants. Oh, Chuck Tauman, trip last Friday Home Police lost sight of the race just before reaching the railroad came sug- westbound The two cars were followed as they crossed Ridge Rd. at 100 mph; went through the stop sign on Rte. and taps Frank and it again. Youths Survive Frantonius question was first raised the Sept. place finisher in the sophomore race, and Mark Duback, ninth, and Ralph Koransky, tenth, were the other local sophs in the top ten. Friday, Oct. 21, the Pirates of Proviso East, meet the Little Giants in the next dual meet, which starts at 4:45 p.m. John new The Military Aca- Point, Northwestern University in 1956. invited the University University. Athletic Director Holcomb assumed his present post at are Mayor gested to the Highwood city council Friday evening that three new sanitary sewer taps could provide $750 for a quick engineering study of basement flooding below the city’s lift pump on Western Ave. Councilmen agreed, by vote, to try this answer to the extra load per- sonal injury accident there that night. Other stop signs in the area are also missing, he says. Ec. how was your to the Girls’ Department?! Men of the Senior class, Ken Ori, Bob Kaplan (L), and the Bills, Price, Garmissa, and Palladini, are all set to take over as cheerleaders at the Pep Rally tomorrow night. Interested in who has dates to the Homecoming Dance? Ask Debbie Allderdice Bohn. and New couple Ricker and Mike of the week: Dave Kay Oppenheim. Get your dates to the dance. Eh Juniors? This is the best way to end weekend. a great Homecoming �‘Halloween! Dress up fér f at Walgreens... YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME”“AT 601 “AND GHLAND All Kinds of Colorful Costumes! NNN nfo DRUGS Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Northbrook Deerfield All Items in This PAR 3 More Bie Weeks of FREE GRAND PRIZES $129.95 Stereo é snz: ea om PHONOGRAPH : wiry a REPUTATION. Rayon fabric, with mask, Sizes to fit children ages 4-14. Yes! P in These 5 Prizes Given Highland ek! bi PLUS 4-speed Mitchell Consolette. 10 L.P. RECORDS from our stock REG. 13- SCOT 3: 31: Toilet Tissue. White or colors Zz a TAN, s ct x of 100 Rubber Rubber Nose & Spectacles Masks Child's Youth's 29¢ 39c FREE! Christmas Cards 29:4 Beacomic character— in seconds!. Py $5.00 Worth 9 KITS The Highlander 80A model. Complete 7-piece kits: O49 589.50 ALUMINUMWARE 1259 ‘Prizes Waterless cookware . . . 19-piece sets. savings “Loot bag with any 50¢ or smore Halloween purchase. NOTHING TO BUY! NOTHING TO DO! aw <x se *a Just come in and sign your name and address! Enter often as you like . . . you needn’t be here to win, Next drawings Saturday, Oct. 22 at 6 p.m. ELA 4, | Oué-Poiind | Potato Chips Winking : HUGGING DOLL! Winkie Blinky In stay-fresh twin pack, p Clings to Arm, Leg or pee ogmet Handle She Can. Hug ne i “Sweep- — 10 Rake Leaf Giant pack of flavorsome “Pal” 22 flexible steel tines — lly Pops! iePos Bubble Gum!ser a 59 Fruit flavor lollipops—a big favorite. . The inflatable toy Bm, veryone wants! Dales eat: a ity with pure 7 sweet cream! me Over 20 H Flavors! bs < «get Children’ Be\> Individually wrapane for goblins! = MITTENS “Uy CAKE MIX Peanut Butter Xisent ue 2 poy: _f 2 | ” Duff's ; LLow Calorie &S r Bag with Frosting Mix 3 = 100 B S1.49 SSAC oR icles see) PROCESSING wt Color (| INCLUDED 8mm Movie ESS 25-ft. roll with processing. Film a Baby Fa B utterfinger, y By be my ea ester ter yRuth Feevikay, Compares a “ty Fry Pan or Coffeemaker fiber. [= washable. ve buy! gaHe! ‘Auhinnatia fill’s lighe &X Only : Miler Hic Sees to $14.95. fom ay or Milky Way | “Deerfield Complete..... aN fo inger, OnE 2 neg [couseRev ILM IS . with Walqreens Crest View sceaight, : ZEREX ANTI-FREEZE re Square, tic Plas. NON EVAPORATING al? LE natt By Dupont bottom FREEZE METER Compare to $1,25 Tests Zerex, etc. « ‘Bordeaux Wine - Imported. 25-01. bottle. . § 49c} : l-oz. size “Home” Worthmore SHAMP00 brand 100mg. 100's a gailon, - to try. Return get quart unopened gallon if not satisfied. NOW $595 ® ZIPPO Reg. Lighter 39c 8-ounce 29c af 88c Roller | Caniniets Kit for Roof or Attic & Tray Set p Easy to use—thrifty! — XSI 32-ounce bottle. white, for color. $14.95 Quality } Antihistaminic, 8-ounce bottle } é Outdoor TW Antenna All-channel, high gain for black and TES Giant § a Walgreen Cough Syrup : WED Walgreens Bottle 225.. ‘ BUT Fluid with EGG istex i Magnesia Tablets 299)Le \3 ii NN Reg. 89c Doan’s Pills tvs". Milk buy y, ee AY, 7 ait veut o 7m pane ou TEE ; re AN LJ : LU SY "Vanity Fair" Facial $5. 23 Tissues AE 29¢ �OBITUARIES _ John To Gas Tax List P. Gualandri Funeral services for John P. Gualandri, 58, of 723 Llewellyn Ave., were held Oct. 19 from the chapel at 1848 Second St. Burial was in Ladd, IIl. Mr. Gualandri died Oct. 16 in Highland Park Hospital following a long illness. Born in Ladd June 24, 1902, he was a resident of Highland Park for 38 years and had been engaged in the Five Streets Added building and con- Highland Park city council members voted Monday evening to spend motor fuel tax rebates on five newly-created arterial streets. They are Temple Ave. from St. Johns to the boundary with Highwood; Deerfield St. to Oakwood Rd. from Hickory Ave.; Second St. from Laurel Ave. to Green Bay Rd.; Sunset Rd. from Central Ave, to the hospital at Homewood Ave., and Vine Ave. from Green Bay Rd. past the high school to Sheri- struction business. He leaves his widow, Jennie, and ‘dan Rd. two sons, Donald, Highland Park: Bids on cars were reported by and John Jr., Compton, Calif. He Ralph Snyder, city manager, but no also leaves four brothers, Joseph winner will be announced until the Highland Park; Tony, Highwood; maintenance crews have investiFred, Ladd; and Carlo, Dalziel, gated. Ill.; and three sisters, Mrs. AlOn three compact cars for the fonse Mazzini, Mark, Ill.; Mrs. building department, five bids Frank Gracoletti, Creve Couer, ranged from $4,575 to $5,421.51. Tll.; and Mrs. Alfonse Castelli, On a carry-all station wagon for Ottawa. He also leaves one grand- the fire department, three bids child. ranged Reuben The above invitation has been extended by the Freund family, 310 Cedar Ave., to all of their young friends—those under 12 years of age, to appear Oct. 30, Hallowe’en eve, annual Freund party, with cider and cartoons, in the driveway of the Freund home. for the For the last nine years, this open house, or to be more accurate, open courtyard, lowe’en affair has feature been a Hal- for the small fry of the area. All local children who have not outgrown their love for - frankfurters and cider and comic cartoons Mrs. _ are Gustav The welcome, according to custom was started by Er- synthetic casings for ‘skinless” frankfurters. His son Gustav Freund continued the party until his death in 1956. Since that Erwin, have carried on the tradition. Jim Wear and Arty ey desire, necessary - The but 12 Duck is not cartoon on the Folk singers Corinne Gold and Keith Kartman, tune up their guitars and belt out a good, old time song for their listeners. Prizes Freund boys, Mrs. Freund told the NEWS. She added weatherman should loving send as to that be if so rain, the un-fun- the cider, frankfurters and cartoons would be postponed to the following night. % ? teams ‘points, and Mrs. 1101 Deerfield Miss Rossio, would now total worth score points off, being closest. took second prize of four tickets to the Alcyon Theatre. The Football Hamster - Paul Contest for this Bites Glasser, 13, of 388 Park the “Prizes for $15 may be won this week stub. A new winning Homecoming Dance Will Conclude Big Weekend Oct. 22 Varsity Club School of Highland will sponsor Park a Home- coming dance in the High School gymnasium Saturday evening, Oct. 22, starting at 9 o’clock. Theme of the dance is ‘Mr. Touchdown,” and faculty members of the high school will present the entertainment. The Club also sells programs during home games, and conducts a number of activities throughout the to wake up his hamster Sunday and was bitten on the finger; Dr. Edwin Salter reported to Highland Park police. in prizes 330 tadium on Nov. 12. Mrs. Harrison. six $60 parking High only certificate Parkers” contest. Certificates froin Lucille Hilborn’s, Fell Shoes, John Stevens and Baum’s Bakery, each - won two tickets to the NorthwestMe $60 number is published in a display ad elsewhere in the NEWS. If a winning stub can be produced by someone by next Saturday, he should call John Luce, executive secretary of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce at ID 2-2954. Everett Harrison, Road, Deerfield by Parkers Merchandise his In Football Score the for Totals by someone using Highland Park’s Park and Shop lot — if he saves Gals Top Guessers said from dentist, the Rd. Park invitation was drawn by one of the Now 1 Char- were chapel Burial cemetery, held at was 1913 in Oct. Sheri- Memorial Skokie. Mrs. Sexmith, who with her hus- come in “finery” a costume Park dan Freund for admission. Donald land “Finery” Children are invited to any of their Hallowe’en for Mrs. year to raise funds. the Club sent more of baseball Recently, than $300 worth equipment—balls, gloves, bats, etc.—to Italy for use by the children of that country. A little Old Town has come to our town in the form of Corinne Gold, (Mrs. Norbert L.) 673 Hill St., and Keith H. Kartman, 473 Broadview who have been entertaining Highland Parkers and neighboring areas with folk singing of unusual interest. The pair has performed at Chicago entertainment spots and at many Hootenannies, as well as at functions in North Shore homes. Mrs. Gold has studied at the Old Town School of Folk Music and presently is studying with Frank Hamilton, one of America’s foremost folk instrumentalists. SUI Student Kartman began playing the guitar and singing folk songs while a student at the State University of Iowa. While in Europe with the U.S. Army, he collected a number of folk songs. In addition to his singing, he records sound tracks for an educational film concern. The folk singers are sharing their talents with local groups, and anyone interested in more information may call Mrs. Gold at ID 3-2185. band land 9 in She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Henrietta S. Luensman, Glencoe; also four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Mrs. at Second Two eastbound cars collided at the corner of Central and Second St. Saturday afternoon. Virginia Lyon of 1332 Linden Ave. had stopped for pedestrian traffic, according to They gave Highland Park police. a ticket for following too closely to Ruth Virginia Rd. Leving of 836 Barbara Pehan Funeral services for Mrs. Barbara Pehan, 82. of Greencastle, Ind., formerly of Highland Park, were held Oct. 17 at St. Mary’s Catholic church, Evanston. Burial was in All Saints’ cemetery, Plaines. Mrs. Pehan died Oct. Greencastle. The widow Des 14 in of the late Michael Pehan, she formerly lived with her son, Michael, 1733 Beverly PI. She leaves in addition to her son, Michael of Highland Park. a daughter, Mrs. Fred Durling. Wheeling; and two other sons, Stephen H., Chicago, and Henry, Greencastle. Ind., with whom she was living. She also leaves ren and two seven great grandchild- grandchildren. Collegian Playing Tuba In Symphony Richard and Crash had been residents of HighPark for 50 years, died Oct. Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Schneider, D. G. son Schneider, $2,200 to $2,568. Plat Extension A request from Hyland builders for a second extension of their tentative plat for a subdivision at Beverly Pl. and Western Ave. was denied. Mayor Robert Cushman explained that the ordinance provides for one extension only. Hy- land can re-apply in the spring. The Elms Swim Club asked for would lotte Sexmith, 848 Grove Ave., Glencoe, widow of the late Dr. Lyman Sexmith, long-time High- eb _ time, services Ask cancellation C. Sexmith Funeral win O. Freund, founder of the Visking Corporation in Chicago, which manufactured Funeral services for Reuben Lloyd, 67, of 1437 St. Johns Ave., founder of the 48-year-old firm of Reuben Lloyd and Sons, landscapers, were held Oct. 17 from the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Mr. Lloyd died Oct. 14 at the Medical Pavilion of Highland Park Hospital following a long illness. Born in England, Mr. Lloyd came to Highland Park in 1912. He leaves his widow, Esther, and two sons, Percy, Highland Park; and Edward, Lake Bluff. He also leaves two grandchildren. Mrs. Freund, Lloyd from Trade-in values were deducted in all bids. The council will ask the state highway department far permission to build an extra-wide driveway into the garbage landfill from Half Day Rd. of a title clause make the which clubhouse prop- erty revert to the city unless it is maintained. They can’t get a mortgage to pay for improvements. Mayor Cushman was willing to make the mortgage a prior claim, but not to give up all city interests. A resident of Clavey Corners subdivision asked if the special assessment project for sewers there could be dropped, now that costs have been estimated and the neighbors have reconsidered. The for the mayor demanded payment city’s engineering services first, and added that the city would give them the plans. A letter from Matthew Rockwell, the city’s planning consultant, announced that flood plain ideas are ready for action. He was referred to Thomas Compere, corporation counsel, to work out an ordinance. Investments of a total of $105,000 in idle A by funds were approved. complicated transfer of funds means of seven resolutions was passed, which unclaimed money to which enables special be spent cost more some old, assessment on projects than expected. Four Cars Collide on Vivian Schultz of Glencoe stopped Skokie Valley Rd. at Park Ave. W to make a left turn last Thursday morning. Catherine Schultz of Round Lake stopped behind her, and so did John Elliott of Antioch, according to Highland Park police. The of Mr 1156 whole line crashed end-to- end when John Sheridan, 89, of Gurnee, hit Elliot’s car from behind. All were northbound. Sheri- Ridgewood Dr., recently was accepted as the single tuba player in the Wichita Symphony orchestra in Wichita, Kan. dan got a ticket for failure to have Schneider, a senior music major in the University of Wichita. also plays in the university orchestra and band. A graduate of Highland him. Two people were taken land Park Hospital and to Highreleased after were Park High School, he formerly played the Sousaphone in the high school band. his car having under his control, driver’s examination. and for license They not with El- liot, who complained of head and neck injuries; and Harriet Marro of Round Lake, with neck and back injuries. �DEERFIELD SAVINGS PROUDLY WELCOMES THESE FRIENDS WITH OFFICES IN THE NEW SAVINGS & LOAN BUILDING DIRECTORY Professional Deerfield and Business Savings 747 and Loan Deerfield Road BAASCH, FRANK lL. Dental Laboratory FOELSCH, CHAS. Internal GARBER, B. JR. HARRY M.D. 210 M.D. 203 & Gynecology GRANATA, JOSEPH HUTCHINGS, Building 204 Medicine Obstetrics Offices J. D.D.S. VERNON Z. M.D. 202 210 Surgery KAYE, BERNARD Obstetrics M. M.D. 210 & Gynecology NATIONAL RED OLANDER, CHERRY GEORGE INSTITUTE A. M.D. 208 210 Surgery REANEY, BURNELL V. Obstetrics & Gynecology a U Peeve ana! Teer pers ior dim RE pees M.D. 210 ROSEN, BERNICE M.D. Obstetrics & Gynecology 203 SEIFRIED, FRANK E. D.D.S. TILLMAN, W. J. WELLS, PAUL HEATH JR. D.D.S. Commons SMITH, KLINE & FRENCH 206 Deerfield Sales & TYSON, @ REALTORS NATIONAL BUSINESS Division of American ARNOLD PEDERSEN Building The directory above is provided for your convenience DEERFIELD Contractor by SAVINGS 145 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Phone WI 5-2550 205 203 QUINLAN entrance. 207 WISCH, ALBERT ie Paces Obstetrics & Gynecology 735 Two entrances to the building, one on Deerfield Road, the other facing Deerfield Commons Shopping Center, provide easy access and plenty of free parking space. The elevator is at the Deerfield 201 Road INC. e Management CONSULTANTS Business Systems �have a zip-lined coat and let the weather Average go its merry way! Petite proportioned to your size Wear this water poplin pile with lining well as repellent warm all zip-out winter, spring and as fall. Beige or willow green in average or petite sizes. 17.95 (Fashion Corner) ~ men’s balmacaan Poplin with orlon pile zip-out without gives warmth lining weight. Guaranteed water re- pellent for the life of the garment normal under use. 19.95 (men's Store) warm jackets for boys and girls goal coats ; £4 go to the game | Wiljll)7 looking good handsome 7 a WW and 1. “At Kouk” Eskimo parka in orlon acrylic pile with wolf trim. : Sizes 5-6x 17.95; 7-14, preteen, 24.95 1. Sheen cotton double \j breasted with orlon pile collar. Willow or beige. 10-18 2. Corduroy with knit collar, warm, wool plaid lining. Green or (Children's) 2. H nylon coat, as toast, hand washable. 10-14 15.95 (Children’s) 3. Boy’s jacket by Mighty Mac has zipper closing under button beige, flap, find coolie Red with white pile lined hood. Corner) you'll Preteen warm 10-16 (Fashion 19.95 it in Highland Park at Carnétt < Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 . jet pilot tuckaway hood. Orlon acrylic pile lining. Antelope or olive, 8-12, 25.95; 14-16, 27.95 (Boys Dept.) Oo. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 20, 1960 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/20/1960 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.0007.001.734